Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 152

 

Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1932 Edition, Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1932 Edition, Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1932 Edition, Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1932 Edition, Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1932 Edition, Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1932 Edition, Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1932 Edition, Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1932 Edition, Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1932 Edition, Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1932 Edition, Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1932 Edition, Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1932 Edition, Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1932 volume:

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Ili SFVIEN ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL Swann scnq Qs c umin mssocmw' PAGE EIC HT 1 PAGE NINE MAIN LOBBY A1 IDITORIUM PAGE TEN CH EMISTRY LABORATORY CAFETEIUA PAGE ELEVEN WE, THE CLASS OF 1932, REALIZING THAT IN THE PERSON OF OUR BELOVED PRINCIPAL ARE EMBEDDED THE WORTHY IDEALS AND NOBLE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE TRUE PIONEER, DO RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS PUBLICATION TO HIM. PAGE TWELVE Rliv. Jl'VliN.,XL BERENS, O. F. M, PAGE THIRTHHN A 1 f K., K if X, In his duty, prompt at every call, He watch'd, and wept, and felt, and pray'd for all. GOLDSMITH: Desened Village more FOURTEEN MUST REVERENIJ AIUHN T. MCTNIf1H4TL.AXS, OP., DD Archbislzop of Cincimmti PAK QE FIFTEILN All service is the same with God- With God, whose puppets, best and worse Are we: there is no last nor Hrst. --Robert Browning. PAGE SIXTEEN RIGHT REVEREND JOSEPH H. 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' 0 - EIT' '15,-1. . , 4'N'!:.:: E 'J QQ 1' , L M-' S' -1 l- ' .,..-- -Q., , 'V vw J sk , il - .. I., , - 19--N .. A Q lu. I -' Q.- A 'Q' than ' qu' f V' ' nfl 1' flr .wc 'L -5 V91 -fx Rx - ' +15--' -'---sn FacuHy REV. JUVENAL BERENS, O.F.M. Principal REV. HERBERT KLOSTERKEMPER, O.F.M. Assistant Principal REV. JUVENAL BERENS, O.F.M., B.S. English, Ethics REV. FABIAN HIJERNER, O.F.M., A.B. Spanish REV. ROGER HENGEHOLD, O.F.M., A.M. Spanish, Latin REV. WERNIER KRAUSE, O.F.M., A.B. Biology, Physics REV. FIRMIN OLDEGEERING, O.F.M., B.S. Music REV. ODO KEMPKER, O.F.M., B.S. Latin, History REV. LUCIAN GREEN, O.F.M., A.M. Science, Ethics REV. HERBERT KLOSTERKEMPER, O.F.M., A.M. Chemistry, Latin REG. FERDINAND NIRMAIER, O.F.M., A.B. Latin, Ethics REV. PLACID ILINESCH, O.F.M., A.B. Commercial Subjects REV. THEODORE HESSELEROCK, 0.F.M., A.B. Commercial Subjects REV. VICTOR DRESS, O.F.M., A.B. English REV. GUY MKJEWS, O.F.M., A.B. Latin REV. COLUME-AN KRAMER, O.F.M., A.B. Ethics REV. FLORENCE WEINER, O.F.M., A.B. Mathematics REV. HERCULAN KOLINSKI, O.F.M., A.B. Commercial Subjects REV. JUSTIN NIRMAIER, O.F.M., A.B. Latin, German REV. HYACINTH BLOCKER, O.F.M., A.B. English REV. ODWIN HUDEBURGH, O.F.M., A.B. Latin, Mathematics REV. RALPH OHLMAN, O.F.M., A.B. MR MR MR. MR MR MR MR MR MR MR French JOHN MORRISSEY, A.B. English, History EDWARD T. BURNS, A.B. Mathematics, Athletic Director JOSEPH BOSCHERT, B.S. Mathematics NORBERT ECKSTEIN, A.B. English, History WILLIAM QLDONNELL, A.B. Mathematics JAMES QUILL, A.B. English JOSEPH S. MORRISSEY, B.S. Physical Education, Athletic Coach FRANK GLUECK, A.B. English, History WILBUR BREITFELDER, A.B. Mathematics, English JOHN SEUFERT Registrar PAGE TWENTY-ONE J J J' YR 'E'-f'r,v g. L ,f REV. VICT'Fl5R DREES, OFM. REV. VNIITRNER KRMIS, OFM. 1 . - - REV. HERBERT KLOSTERREMPER, OFM. X .' 'W REV. THEODORE HESSELEROCR, O.F.M. REV. ROGER HENGEHOLD, O.F.M. REV. PL.-XCTD LINESUH, O,F.M. Rriv. Hl2Rct11L.xN KoL1NsK1, OFM lor-'M- N REV. 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G, 1 fee lf'l.f Y f Ju -- f 'x ' 'tn -- '---'fgzfuz 1- 4 .4 . , -42, - ..-- f--,, - .1-X552 'Q ':' ,, W ----A 'LZ' 4 I l fx Q. gl I -Q-xg Tu, 7-E . 6 N pl-. - .:,',,4,Q,, ' . Q -' ..4.e','- .... 2 v- .' ,Q - -ff -'-'- ' 1: , r.,':4aR'-S. F 4 - gy- - ft ,L-3 3 -'L- ka i ll , Q 4. M3 A. f- .. , e 4 Y' -11 -- J' U ' l !F Q' .k'g W-r .. '-wil f' a- X X fa - -Q '4- Q on xg W .Qu It 1' N. at b-Q--.ar -1-. - 5 'nn Y A ARION, IOSEPI-I Etta Basketball Manager lg German Club 4: Barrie Dramatic 4: HB Club: Varsity Football 4: Swim- ming Team 3, 4. Efta used to amuse all the boys with his yearly fisticutfs, but this last year he has quieted down and is no longer the Stormy Petrel of Bank Street but a mighty good half back. BARONE, ORESTE A'Barrie Football Manager 2: Barrie Dra- matic 4: Victory Hop Committeeg Vice-President Mission Crusade 4: Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club 4. Barrie is quite the ladies' man. He always car- ries a little black notebook. What's in it? Even he doesn't know. BEITING, RICHARD Dick German Club 3: Commercial Club 23 Scotus Debating 4: Baconian Staff 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Benson Liter- ary 4: Rho Beta Sigma 3, 4: Hen- nepin Historical 3. One of the Senior typists for the Baconian. lust as he was becoming a good trombonist he had to graduate. What a break for the band. BERNING, WILBUR Ben German Club 3: Annual Business Staff 33 Class President 41 Ring Committee 41 Benson Literary 4: Baconian Staff 4. Ben is the champion nickle snatcher in twenty-six. But in spite of all the money he has chiseled out of the boys, he is still one of the most popular fel- lows in the class. PAGE THIRTY fl-F, - ' ?- ' ---'11-1 1----..- . 4 Z U- Q J J. . lt.-, .Lis L'?If ' f -r ' h .QT:.'-T-A ..uu-- D. -':'.. ,.: :,,.. ' :--. f- ' 5 g -'- K . 1. , . . 's'..g,x,-1 71-2 V N .- - 5- .--.-- ' . 0 0 3 ' 4 v:'. - ,ll .. -ig.- ,Q-'f ' qafzr O' Lnlljigztx , 6 ,,-- 4 It 5 'rf - ' I .N I ,E A se-if:F3' '. fr' ' '-4.1'r,--Hr . K-Vx -fsyl -f . L , ., .-fbx ' X 4 ' 'L f BL- ' . +-r,- 'W we ws. X - ---' -----H BERTKE, EDWARD Ed Benson Literary 43 German Club 4: Glee Club 2. The best comes in small packages. Ed has one weakness, he insists upon translating German exer- cises. Northside's popular heart crusher. BOSCHERT, ELMER Elmer Glee Club 2: Commercial Club 2, 3: Benson Literary 4: Minstrel 1. Our Chemist . When everyone else is stumped little Elmer to the rescue comes. That is, in chem- istrv. BRACKMAN, GEORGE Yatz' Minstrel 13 Glee Club lg Barrie Dramatic 33 Oratorical Contest 3: Rho Beta Sigma 3, 4. Yatz thinks Hornback is great. He is one of the premier public speakers of the class. He sells papers on the corner of University and Vine. Pos'- imes-Pos'. BREWER, EDWARD Gumbo Varsity Football 1, 3, 4: Barrie Dramatic 4: B Club: B Dance Committee 3. Dark, curly headed and Irish. An athlete and a studentt?J. An answer to a maiden's prayer iso he thinksj. PAGE THIRTYfONE ff? A ' ' ,. 33. ,-.f5:.? : 'ff -?Q,,,,i., , ti-. f' -A 'P-lfftl. 7-'P' -.-- ,: -+-2-- . ' 0194 P I I 'QQKBSTL N 1 . N rc. .C D -2-.Ln fA W , -sr : Lhfllgiztpb ' P' Ml. l,,.f- ' li' , 'fra V. ' 'Y K SPN ,fl l 'E 579,5 5 ' ll ' T,. '-qlffl 'V X X in ':.i'2'fJ - '-'Q L -, . H, OFXO W ,jx N' S lo. .-G J.. -P' 'in M ,V-,,4,-1.1 PAGE .. 1' H , '44, ,xp BROERMAN, HARRY Harry German Club 3: Commercial Club 2, 3, President 4: Benson Literary 4: Class President 3: Baconian Staff 43 Annual Staff 4. Who said a Ford's better than a Chevrolet? We on't know. If we did we'd refer that person to arry. V ,lf 'MAA ff . , '74 ,!Q,f XXI ,lv BRQKAMP, IOSEPH Joe l lee Club 3: Barrie Dramatic 4: uns Scotus Debating 4: Minstrel Ioe's claim to prominence is a voluminous vocab- ulary which he uses with the same ease that the Singer Midgets juggle watermelons. He might be a great man some day, who knows? RONS, CARL Nick Commercial Club 3: Baconian Busi- ness Staff 3, 4: Annual Business Staff 3, 4: Victory Hop Committee 4: Civic and Vocational League 4: Ring Committee 4g Student Mission Crusade 4. The only Senior who does not look out of place in knickers lvery muchl. Even big black cigars can- not make him any the less like oger Bacon's own Cherub. BURMAN, CAMILLUS Scootch Class President 1, 2: Treasurer Commercial Club 1, 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4. No, that's not dirt on Scootch's face. Anyway we soap not. Maybe it's the result of playing the Rumba on the Tuba down in Reading. THlRTYfTWO I 4 ' CIQ- :EX -sag il 'Ti' Pf 1,,'1, .h 5 -:.J V V. 5:-:ir-:ie V -' n. QF., .,-4. '2'.'L',g 'olrhk Y - 23, L E- 0 K-,X :- .....-- u - - Q .' -u - 1: ' ' ,,. ,,7. G S .f-- - -- 'WI 0 L. 4 . -rms '1 -rw Q flrwxa A Q . ,ti 4 14 1 ll, f- in-..f'.4 -Qs 4 P171 -rn ' I :I 4.,,., N - i 1 .. V tw ,-f , - f.v.,N,':'Ql' i J., - 1- le l'.?-. 1-ll ' f XX ' 1 fi-- -H - S nn' . I Q CARRIGAN, IAMES Jim Benson Literary 4: Art Club 3, 4: Scotus Debating 4: Barrie Dramatic 3, 4: Ring Committee: Track 4. Iim is a combination of Gentleman lim and The Fighting Irishman, with the former taking the slight edge. He's a mighty good high jumper, too, if that means anything to you. CECARDO, MICHAEL Red B Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 3, President 4: Barrie Dramatic 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Track 4. The People's Choice , Football's plunging fool. Red, without his Spearmint Gum. would probably be lost. CLARKE, THOMAS S. O. S. Kilmer Poetry Club 4: Student Mis- sion Crusade 4. Everyone calls him The Shiek o' Sharonvillef' He is the only possessor of a really collegiate ford. which always runs. How's the cairn a'com- in'. Si? CORSMEIER, HENRY Hank Glee Club 3, 45 Student Mission Crusade 4. The owner of the original open air taxicab. With Thamann as ballast makes a record run from the outskirts of Reading every morning. Tumed liter- ary for a day-still groggy. PAGE THIRTY-THREE 1 ,-.J 4 mf. ff 9.53 fill -H'- ,...1., X .LJ - Y A-T F t - , if r -' -'mil--F' 3, .3 -5-...A K' -:ff-7' 'u , .1 '--a1:',gif..- ----'sig' I .. ' A-1- V:',...g-- ' . 0-ov 0 . W A w -T,.- -l-tsl ' t W '- f-re? S t -3 al lm I . Z7 . . 1 , I .-- ' -Q 1 f nf we-' .fu--.. s -4 - , .Q 5, , - , - fp- K H my .4 . . , . Ns . .J J flu ' ai'-4--.w,-inn DINSER, LEONARD Len Band 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Poe- try Club 4: Benson Literary 4: Student Mission Crusade 3, 4: Civic and Vocational League 4: Rho Beta Sigma 4: Track 4. Len is one of the Vine Street Boys. He shaves daily, dresses shiekily, and goes to a certain school's basketball games. Alone? We wonder. DOERGER, URBAN Yub Commercial Club 2, 3: Barrie Dra- matic 4: Class Secretary 1: Varsity Basketball 4. Yub is a St. Bernard product. School work. play- ing basketball, and ushering at the theatre makes him, healthy, wealthy, and wise. DOLLMAN, NORBERT Hayseed Scotus Debating 3: Barrie Dra- matic 2, 3: Benson Literary 4: Kil- mer Poetry 4: Baconian Staff 2, 3. Norb migrates from Glendale every morning. He gets up before his chickens so as to be on time. We hear that he milks the cows before leaving home. DOMIS, EARL Shorty Band 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Duns Scotus Debating 2, 3, 4: Ring Com- mittee 4: Benson Literary 43 Ora- torical Contest 4. Shorty has been in every worthwhile argument since he has been in school-on both sides. He is the sole possessor of a mute in the Band so he always plays the echo. Ta-ta-ta. ' PAGE THlRTY'FOUR . X O X 1 U -I, iQ! --gazing :- ' nfl fgyfi 535 ' ig 1-iss in xi 5, ,. ',,,,, '.f,,' :5-' 4 ' X X DRISCOLL, PETER Honey Art Club 2, 3, 4: Barrie Dramatic 4: Benson Literary 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Kilmer Poetry 4. Pete likes to show us he is a real he-man by sport- ing a beard every few days. The nickname Honey is merely a synonym for Mathematical Pete. DROUT, EDWARD Ed Baconian Staff 4: Students Mission Crusade 3, 4: Barrie Dramatic 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 1: Victory Hop Committee. The roly-poly individual who studies some, argues much, and enjoys life to the fullest extent. Ed is an authority on what's doing , especially in St. Bernard. DURR, PETER Red Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Glee Club 3: B Club. The big handsome curly-haired Elmwood represent- ative whose sunkist locks make the Valley girls stare in admiration. His claim to fame is his open challenge to any professor to keep him awake for forty-live minutes. EAGEN,ROBERT HTWQH President Student Council 4: Class President l. 3: Varsity Football 2. 3, 4: Baconian Staff 3, Editor-in- Chief 4: Barrie Dramatic 3, 4: Duns Scotus Debating 4: Oratorical Contest 3, 4: Benson Literary 3, 4. The original confidence man: writes editorials for the Baconian lbecause he's the editorl. A likeable chap in spite of his weakness for mimicing radio personalities. fAn actor of parts-impersonator par excellence--or somethingj. - 'iii 1-- .9... L... 'Nia , rp., ' .2'x - W 1 5 4 .: 4, i 'rf' T P015 Q as e ' 'LFP' dk, A ' X '2'-- -- --.-ing 1111-1- PAGE THIRTYfFlVE ff X Q fl' . jx -- ' '-'-fi:f'l-lr 1:-+- ---- ' - : g 1 . f '1,,., f., ' ' -- SQ '- . 'A 'f'.:i u:li - ,-Q-Q Y' 4 -sm Q' ff ' ' '-f ': '-: ' - ' Y - 32. ., L v, 7g 0 ,--- .L-.LH .0,0 n . ' in - sf- '-- ' . 114 l -.Tuul A b S, A Q Z.-.. -. fx V .5 'Q - 1 1 Q I ' -faq-:FJ . : ' , 4 4 '- ef it - ,-X 5 all Y - - V11 - .fb .- Tl --4- ' ' A '3P-fv. 1 ' 4 if VIP? --. -.- '.. l f' ' 'Liu rar '-.4 A , - w .. . - i -f f X . .- . - a T' ' 1' V! -.1-. ' X Q.. ' - ' SNH ECKERT, NORBERT Norb Duns Scotus Debating 4: Student Mission Crusade 3, 4. The boy who braves all the dangers 'twixt here and Fairmount. He drives a car lat least he makes an attempt at driving onel. ENGEL, LESTER Zwick German Club 4: Student Mission Crusade 3. He is frequently bored in class, but manages to stay awake and appear attentive. The night air G iArlington Heights is probably the cause. ERNST, RALPH lake Benson Literary 3g Student Mission Crusade 4: Kilmer Poetry 4. The poet who chews Tiger Stripe . One of the Rambling Orators. lake is noted for his impromptu speeches. ERTEL, WILLIAM Slick Student Mission Crusade 4. Bill hails from the West fEndj and is therefore one of those great silent men. He has a curve on an indoor ball that has been known to baffle some of the more gullible batters. i , f' f 'N 77,1 PAGE THIRTY'SIX ..l-.. f- cr . ' s I ' .li .bp 1 . inf - ' ' MJ'-1 1: '--- ' . 'ge-,iz-., --L-fi . '-' - - - '.-..-- .'0 0. 3 's,,. '-1-Q.. - W ' 0 - s -- - 4 ' U 4 - r R lp, l l :Q Q 4 is ..., 1. ' - s , 1 'fglxz-lg ' ' ' ,. I v L xl V 1: '-' ,.?'a O' x ..g'I rl . ' I ' xrtbz 't it-.. K RPN ,- g 9,551 L., Q' . yr qi n xi 'vw 'fx Wi.,-' ' f XX FRELIDENBERG, LOUIS Louie Band 2, 3, 4: Hennepin Historical 3: Duns Scotus Debating 4: Bacon- ian Staff 43 Student Mission Cru- sade 4. Another trombcwnist graduating. What a blow! GALVIN, ROBERT Skip Annual Staff 4: Barrie Dramatic 4: Victory Hop Committee 43 Min- strel 1. Skip has borne up this year for the Irish and dear old Hart, Schaffner and Marx. He can laugh for hours at Brokamp and also has a way about him when it comes to wearing those tricky color en- sembles. GEIS, CARL Linden Minstrel 1: Dun Scotus Debating 3, President 43 Civic and Voca- tional League 3: Barrie Dramatic Club 3: Benson Literary 4: Student Mission Crusade 4: Baconian Staff 3, 4. Linden. ibelieve it or have it your own way, that is his middle namej is one of the few thinkers in the class. He helps in the ollice and calls Cyrilla by her first name but we have a good reason to believe that he prefers blonds. GouY, IOSEPH Joe German Club 3: Commercial Club 3: Glee Club 3. The most quiet and unassuming student in the senior class. Eats, sleeps, and walks all by his lonesome. Q... PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN 4- 'A I .' f.. -0 .. . ' ' 'X'-an-Q ..-,- ,N -' iam-- ' N111 11-- 41: -,g - y ..,..' iv In --7... N.. Nt -lr H:-'.-.L-- A ' ,bnllso ' -Im '- -0 .14 'INET-1 H Q 'l ' ig' ' I 'Q' . 'ffflihlrr QJPX ltyt 4' X X G A- r:.- '-.Q lu A ' -Sn as 9' '- ' H , lf 7 G AHAM, PAUL Paul Art Club 2, 3, 4: Benson Literary Club 4: Rho Beta Sigma 4: Bacon- ian Staff 4: Varsity Track 4. Paul is a silent mystery man of the senior class. He is an excellent student and no one has yet dis- covered all of his possibilities. They're unlimited. GRAHAMI. ROGER Rog' .JV ,Student Mission Crusade 3: Vice k ,sffpresidernt 'Hennepin Historical 4. 1 xl L AIN lr-,A . The' originator of the idea of wearing glasses for h ,7-'self-defense, but even this precaution has not pre- X ' ' served Roger's brow unscathed. He studies little, ,g A eats more, and sleeps always. X X ' w N 1 J xr GRUENWALD, IOSEPH Joe J Baconian Staff 4g Kilmer Poetry 43 Spanish Club 4: Student Mission Crusade 3, 4: Benson Literary 4: Barrie Dramatic 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Someone once called Ioe Caesar, but even Caesar couldnt write prose or poetry like Ioe. He is active on the Baconian and in numerous clubs. GUASTAFERRO, IOHN Gus Benson Literary 43 Civic and Vo- cational League 4g Spanish Club 43 Student Mission Crusade 4: Annual Staff 4. He has only been with us two years, but has shown all of us how to get by with our excuses. His motto: Better late than never. PAGE Tl'llRTYfElGHT 4 V ' .t ,si E 4-fe'-' .J 1v:.:e- n . bi E-:ii '-A A .V n I qw Ji-. L ...-2: Q Q NK -'-- Y -' pw' 2 -J' BM- H - - ,....-- ' . 0 Q nfaz- - .: -.v jug A -A,-T -..... - 'u- ,Q-1 Q54 Q 'v ' . - ' 5 4 , -1: t -4 11-A , f re- A . su x .Q cw- t-.xii 'ln'-91? 2 fx 1- -.bi Q' -, 1 'M' w -fc X Q. H -'---an HALL, HARRY Harry Pasteur Science Club 3g Student Mission Crusade 4. Who's the boy in back of the German book? Why that's our own little Harry, Quiet and unobtrusive but a good fellow. HAMBURG, HUBERT Ham Barrie Dramatic 3, 4: Spanish Club 43 Annual Business Staff 3, 4. Ham worries more about tests, especially Eng- lish tests, than any other student. His one and only question, Do you think I'll graduate? HERMAN, LESTER Baldy Glee Club 1: Commercial Club 3: Secretary Scotus Debating 4: Ger- man Club 3. The Big Time boy who sees all the big shows in town. Living in St, Bernard doesn't hinder him. HOEMELM EYER, EDWARD Ed Scotus Debating 3: Benson Literary 4: Annual Sta 3: Baconian Busi- ness Staff 2, 3, 4: Pasteur Science 3. Eddy can remember more dates and eat more bana- nas than any one else that we have ever known. He giggles at the very thought of fermentation and is devoted to Tommy Louis in spite of every thing. PAGE THIRTYININE -iwffvg , ix T. 'fill 1-:W--. Xt..L. X fwur N ' -.-f iff --gr S -':..r-.-- I' -- fs as of as jig s- ' - iff. i s A' A K .PY ' ffl: ' dv' f 'A ' 1'.'- fs., U43 '-LE. - ,L 41- v-- inn HUBER, IOSEPH Ice Benson Literary 4: Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, Captain 4. The boy who held down first sack on the base- ball team the last few years. His quiet personality has endeared him to many. HuEN1NG, IOHN Johnny Pasteur Science Club 3. Another Valley product. However we don't hold that against him. Iohn is a quiet lad and asks nothing more than to be let alone so he can write his Physics Experiments. He is also the Senior Class' ink supplier. LEMMEL, ERVIN Erv. Band 2, 3, 4: Baconian Staff 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, 4. The big shot of Fairmount. He is the humorist of the Baconian who lives up to his profession even when not working at his calling. LOUIS, THOMAS Tommy Student Manager, Basketball and Baseball 2, 3. Tommy is the manager of the baseball team. Aside from that he is kept busy restraining Hoemelmeyer from doing anything rash. PAGE FORTY . xv W ' 'fi it t.r,g3'f f eff- 4 4 4-we-i-.... -.al W- N .5 '1 X':'i, -.Zn 6? .I r sq, '17, - 2.'T.:-k ,ow 5 n r - gs- - -1 ,J : Q -, ',,,,,, , - , I -a..-gat: - N v - V v I .2 g E Q ' WY, . '.-11? - ' 7-J 'Q NP A X.. 6 , 'Q- '1 rn , '1 ' 1 rsh '- ' ll Q Q . 1 ga-,P 0 , r i, 1, , 4 -., . Q 5 :C Q. A ' ' . .- Cul In ' T- 'X flf-'!w: ?:.r ' '-S xl' T- ' - Ut BUY' T -Tx hui! T' X x l '1 '3:' ' ' - ' 5 fin' fi' LUSTENBERGER, FRANK Lusty Commercial Club 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3: Golf Team 2, 3: Cap- tain 4. Frank is one of the mainstays of the Golf Team. When Frank smotes those drives they go. Shot a seventy one time? That's what they say. MATTSCHECK, GEORGE Yatz Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3g Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Pasteur Science 2, 3: Benson Liter- ary 4: Baczonian Staff 43 Rho Beta Sigma 2, 3, 4: Class President 1. The rare combination of scholar and athlete. Makes the Honor Roll with the same ease that he pots baskets in basketball or snags liners in baseball. The pride of St. Bernard. MCAVOY, ALBERT Weed' German Club: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: B Club: Tennis 2. Mack is the tallest boy in the class. This doesn't keep him from pawing the rest of us. Certain friends call him Snaggle. MEYER, RALPH Shin Class Secretary 3: Hennepin His- torical 3: Barrie Dramatic 4: Art Club 3, 4. Shin is often referred to as The Bosche . This is in all probability due to his haircuts. PAGE FORTYf0NE 12-. ' f- .-X L-fir' Ti '- Af 1'.'f ' H Q ETSI. A If , - V -T-- ' 'f YR -' 3:1 EJIQKQ .2 V H2 'bv' A ' 0,2 0 lx- : -1 -H,---,-A ' .T L - -V L . .arf-'Ma , 1- 'K rv. ,Q 4x1::: - l - -f ' L - - ff' -. . :Y 'Q v U v -411-FT 'J' 5 ' - -e-- s - is 'tx 1. 1 N 7 fs . u-4 ' - 5 3- F' I r 1 f QQ- Q.-iq .:-4 1'sl xc A 4' f X ' ' -3 - ra '-0 - ' , ' . if n x. ' ', s-pixsxl X L.. '1 '5P- '-- --, - ' 99 -3. MOTSCH, ALBERT Al Pasteur Science Club 3: Glee Club. Even Mt. Airy sent us a representative. Due to his frequent absences during the four years, it is said, A'l'le is the only boy who graduated in three years. MOUCH, PAUL Paul Pasteur Science 2, 3: Benson Liter- ary 4g Scotus Debating 3: Oratori- cal Contest 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Barrie Dramatic 2, 3, 4: Baconian Staff 4: Rho Beta Sigma 2, 3, 4. Very fond of wise-cracks even if he doesn't realize their full significance. He has been overheard on one occasion to speak of something besides Krogers. MUELLER, IOHN Iohn R Rho Beta Sigma 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Benson Literary 4: Sco- tus Debating 3: Annual Stall' 4: Ba- conian Staff 4: Student Mission Crusade 4: Varsity Track 4. Iohn is the Nemesis of street car conductors. His art work has placed him in the hall of fame at school. NIETERS, FRANK Shadow Golf Team 3, 4: Glee Club. Your announcer is- The Shadow. Nope that's wrong. But anyway he does like to act mysterious. He even sings in class. Only the Shadow could get away with that. PAGE FORTYfTWO 3flP1 fs ' f?' s 'S M Q., f . - .H 'Ei-.315 - .:- sl' Z.. ff -Q ,H M -f ' ' -fx 3 ', .1.- 'N '0,nV Il ,Q ' ., V f ' 1 f X A.. A , .'!,,L.'.,r I thi -'f'-.'.r:. - '- D ' 'W ' 'f' . .5 Jglfff' 'P2.'.'? ff-.ZS f ' ' ,,i, ' , t aff:'..'zr:- -:.-:: f' YP ,ll 2 'J-Eli -uh. X 5 ' I :A . x X L ' va Q . I 'hw N 6 -V--. fx . Q 'E Q its K, 5 9 J t H'-f'.lH'15 ' f f X PETERS, RALPH Pete Band 2, 3, 4: Barrie Dramatic 4: Student Mission Crusade 4. An All-American Cookie Pusher, who plays in several dance orchestras. His favorite lullaby is Minnie the Moocherf' POTZICK, FRANK Mount Band 2, 3, 4: Class President 2: Annual Staff 3: Associated Editor 4: Oratorical Contest 4: Scotus De- bating 4: Benson Literary 4: Presi- dent Student Mission Crusade 4: Victory Hop Committee Class Treasurer. The ideal student : The old maestro of the ba- ton : in spite of his many activities finds time to make the Honor Roll. With proper training he might have developed into a line second story man. PLILS, WILLIAM Bill German Club 3: Commercial Club 2, 3: Scotus Debating 3: Hennepin Historical 3: Benson Literary 4: Student Mission Crusade 3, 4. From the land of dreams and fair damsels comes Willie every morning. He is Price Hill's only contribution to the Senior Class. RANDOLPH, EDWARD Eddie Swimming Team 3, 4: Baconian Staff 4: German Club 4. The West Vaginiah Drawl droops into class every morning and talks about his bahcycle. He is noted for his Will Rogers rendition of the exploits of Pat Pending and Bumm Schotte. S Lu- '2 5'-iz ..o- .1--, - S an PAGE FORTYTHREE it I lt q -'fZ 'i - .--nsflgi 1-4. .-.A- f f' . .Qs fi-' ina A - . use -M ri.- . ' - 1. - u- , T M' ' -'L':: . . DE-:-I A- Q : M -,N ,. own 0 r' .A--3 5?-'fx'.i ,79 -f -.4L.. . ' --- .iff - 4 Q'-' Z3-.- 1-'53 -- 'A . A v -ff - .,, f4.'?.23-A , f'i A ' 'CNA ,O ,ll , ,C o K .milhllfxg-A Ha' 6 s i g 7fv-- 'T' , ' Airfxibxir I SL tykkfx sw- 1 . sfw - f , - . -. .-fn ' f NX ' ' --.a--if-.F .W-. ft, Ks Ol xl W 'sf'-' 'wil H s S 3 5 , RIES, LESLIE Les Benson Literary 4: German Club 3, 4: Scotus Debating 3. A student, a gentleman, a scholar. What more can anyone say about him? RUMPKE, BERNARD Benny Student Mission Crusade 3, 4: Glee Club 3. His ruddy cheeks and manly figure cause many heart Hutters among the fair sex. But he can't help it. It just comes naturally. SANZERE, THEODORE Teddy Hennepin Historical 3: Barrie Dra- ' matic 3, 4: Art Club 3: President 4: Baconian Staff 3g Annual Business A Staff 4. X Ted once had an offer to display his wavy hair in a collar ad, but had to pass it up-he couldn't make the horse stand still. SCHMIDT, PAUL Paul Minstrel 1: Glee Club l: Mission Crusade 4. t . Smitty is another of the great thinkers in the class but no one ever dared to ask him what he is think- ing about. There is a rumor that he sits up at night figuring out questions to ask in class. - PAGE FORTY-FOUR - -1 X if -- -'uf- t 'M- A :V i . +534 2 . U-a: , 1' - --:.-..':-Ju , B 'J-T 1, '-5 1 2 -NM. I v W ,. l 0-.4 r' - 1:1 -PSF, - Q N U- : i -- P ..-a-- Q 1 . .- . ' N - 1' .. f g: 4-M - -J -i i ft -if-- - -- L - ww-f ' 'L - L'-:ffl 'S f :X -'-'1 - f-' 1 1-..? 'Q uw- -Q' 1- i -0' ' P -' - av- -1-. - I 1' OF No vy, ,R H' Ps L.. V 1 'an SCHNEIDER, VERNON Snitz Glee Club l: Tennis 4: Student Mission Crusade 3, 4. He is the only Senior who has his ring fitted for a small finger. We wonder why. Your guess is as good as ours. SIEGEL, FRANCIS spike Band 2, 3, 4: Student Mission Cru- sade 3, 4: Barrie Dramatic 4: Poe- try 4. Although Spike hails from Clifton. we think he will be a success, if he doesn't hike to Milford too o ten. SPEIER, JOHN lawn Barrie Dramatic 3, 4: Scotus De- bating 4: Student Mission Crusade 4: Glee Club 4: Golf Team 4. If you want to know anything about Chain Store systems ask lawn. He's been at it long enough. STOEWE, RUSSELL Russ Baconian Staff 3: Associate Editor 4: Editor-in-Chief, Annual 4: Kil- mer Poetry, President 4: Student Mission Crusade 4: Benson Liter- ary 3, 4: Barrie Dramatic 3, 4: Vocational League 4: Class Treas- urer 4, Without whom the Baconian and the Pioneer could not be. Russ has one weakness. the Civic and Vocational League. No one knows the reason, at least, no one knows her name. PAGE FORTY-FIVE Mtv Q ' I- - A 5'1 T: ' 1- ----- x ' V, -' ylxk . V5 'V - , . -s:.:', -1-- A ..1....g'-M' . ,, ull. rs Q, 1:1 .5',.EN!'lE W V:-T J '.-..-- , OLD 0 I .x - .., Jig-'A , ,, . 1 -: ? + u-qi gjffkl-:. t ' 1' r' -513 ,Q 1'w'S:a 'la - , l . 41.-FI ' fl ' f fh-A Q 'rt 2 1, : DX ' 'E A 1 - vu f 4 I ,Q F1 p K I ,,,, . C . . , r -2- , q t? . 1 il - W llfbx of f X .Jn I- .4 J- ul ' , 17 x viw XR, :':.!f X 4' 'x : ' '- ' S nn ' Q TENKMAN, EDWARD Ed Golf Team 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Art Club 3. 4: Baconian Staff 4. One of the most innocent looking Seniors still romping. But even this doesn't always get him through. Tl-IAMANN, PAUL Dutch Barrie Dramatic 4: Football 4: B Club. Our roly-poly, blue eyed Cherub from Arlington Heights. He is the Dutch half of Brewer and Tha- mann, the Chesterfield boys. ' THERNES, MATTHEW Matz Varsity Football 2, 3: Captain 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Ring Chairman 4: President Senior Class: Secretary German Club 4: B Club President: Victory Hop Committee: Barrie Dramatic 3, 4. A big virile he-man who doesn't let success go to his head. A champion all around athlete and good fellow who should bring renown to his Alma Mater in the coming years. VALIGHAN, THOMAS Tom Baconian Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: President Barrie Dramatic 4: Sec- retary Kilmer Poetry 4: Oratorical Contest 4. Tom, unlike most of us, has a habit of getting on the Honor Roll. The Annual is indebted to Tom for his able assistance. PAGE FORTY-SIX -If H ,-5 J 'm1f::'5 C'-.2. ' Y. Q. ix: Q N -'5A 'f',4.-tj -Q Jojo 9 1 ran- - 1 li '-f' 'Ah ' 'YQ 1: v Jfifil - ei- -:'--r '1 A.-w if 4512: ' fx -l l 'E wi .':'lc'5:lLN it -'WX VC ' rg as U . it-fe-f'f':Fr '-clk bl - W 5- . will--x. 3,,,, Q, wif ' if X Q.. WT ' 'f-P -fi rn:-if WERNER, ROBERT Lefty Benson Literary 3: Barrie Dramatic 2, 3: B Club l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Pennant Committee: Glee Club 4. Sort of small, but what a man. In his spare time E Lefty practices running back punts. And can he run them back? fAsk Elder.l WOEBKENBERG, NORBERT Norb B Club 4: Varsity Football 4: Hennepin. Historical 3: Track 4: Glee Club 3. A walking advertisement for papa's milk . A mighty tough linesman in football. ZINS. ILILIAN Iule Duns Scotus Debating 4: Commer- cial Club 4. Iule is a whiz at reciting humorous poetry in public speaking class. His offerings are so funny that even Ernst laughs. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN 'Rui' .... l f' 41 I .T - fav- T -- '4 : il ' - H- ' -' 'T' -h '1.-::-Jw Q hx Y 'fl-E v'j 71 YQ -' - .:'Y'----- . 0 0 g . -NA, ---' r, - -v- --Q V Q-v- , - ' ,gg-M - , t . I '- 8. . -J Q A ' . .A - 'i 'T f ' - U- '-f,f.'g'3 ' - CN -9- 9, R x ' W '.:g'--ist v- --s-- ---ff... Senior Class Hisfory The graduating class of 1932 was first assembled four years ago when Roger Bacon High School was established. This class is the first to pass through' the four years high school curricula of Roger Bacon, and we students feel very proud of this fact. In 1928, as timid freshmen, we were welcomed into this new school life. The freshman department was located on the lower Hoor in the north wing of St. Clement School. Though we lacked a proper high school build- ing, we did not lack the proper high school work. We were soon busy with Algebra, English, and Latin. Thanks to our efficient teachers we were able to make a solid foundation for three more years of work. The freshmen were well represented on the varsity teams that year, and they also took a prominent part in making the first minstrel a great success. The following year as sophomores we moved into the newly completed high school building. The impressive ceremonies which marked the dedica- tion of the school will long remain in our memories. We were soon taken up with our studies and working to put Roger Bacon on a plane with the older established schools. The various varsity teams had to be manned and put into action: a band had to be organized and there was an urgent need for players: books must be secured for the large library contained in the school. Our class made an earnest effort to support these activities. We also attended the athletic banquets and the Honor Roll was well filled with our names. PAGE FGRTY-EIGHT , . .1 V ?- ns.. -.1.1,,,,.....?..-7--. - --v. -,,,,:! 1-d- .iiur -45 ' - 5 -4- Q ' f ' n 0 Q , .X W' ,, J , 8 1 :X -Q -f ' . 12 4 D- ' f w A 41 S , , bi Q N-xx it M A . N h 3-- E U . l film. F, 4 - ,,, - ft ,L-x, ', flwxg .A all I' 2, , he , .2-4 , -if--V'- X gif,-'-if .dk -45' w 5 V! V. 'Tx TTS: 'T X x 1 I- ' 'qt' ' 1 NH In our junior year we returned to school with a greater sense of respon- sibility. We realized that soon we were to be seniors, the leaders in the school. Our teachers had often told us that we students, as the pioneers in the school, would make the traditions for others who were to follow. Natu- rally we wanted to leave only the best impressions and made an earnest effort to do so. The class of 1932 attained the highest enrollment of any senior class in the four years existence of the school. The last year in school is said to be the best, and undoubtedly our senior year was the best for us. It was thc good fortune for several of our members to help bring the first football cham- pionship trophy to the school. By hard work and great worry the senior dance was made a brilliant success. The oratorical contest and the school play followed soon after Easter, and were heartily supported by the seniors. We have spent four very pleasant years at high school. We owe a great debt to our teachers for their patience and the extra time they took in teaching us. They instilled in us a school spirit which we hope will be everlasting. This Annual is our last undertaking. With the invaluable aid of our Reverend Principal and the Faculty Advisor we have been able to publish this book, in which our experience and memories of Roger Bacon will live forever. T. V., '32. PAGE FORTY-NINE Top Row: Ioseph Gruenwald, Lester Engel, Peter Durr, Norbert Woebkenberg, Robert Eagen, Paul Graham, Camillus Burman. Third Row: Ralph Ernst, Edward Drout, Ioseph Brokamp, Ioseph Huber. Russell Stoewe, Paul Mouch, Peter Driscoll, Edward Randolph, Iohn Mueller. Second Row: Iohn Huening, Edward Hoemmelmeyer, Harry Hall, Erwin Lemmel, George Matts- check, William Ertel, Thomas Louis, Robert Galvin, Iulian Zins, Edwin Bertke. Front Row: Roger Graham, Robert Werner, Michael Cecardo, Iames Carrigan, Ralph Peters, Matthew Thernes, Norbert Eckert, Carl Geis, Paul Schmidt. Senior A The boys of Senior A believe in living up to the class motto, Nequid Nimisn lnothing too muchl. At least, that is the impression one receives in looking over the roll call of every club in the school. Each society is made better by the attendance of one of the above lads. Sports, that is, major sports, have not suffered in the least by the abilities of Thernes, Eagen, Werner, Woebkenberg, Cecardo, Mattscheck, and Huber. ln fact-if we know anything about it-these boys have played a most impor- tant part in establishing such enviable records as have been made by the Spartan teams. Now, to get closer to home lhome-rooml we would here like to state that our activities have been inspired by the examples of our school presi- dent, Bob Eagen, and Matz Thernes, our class president. Sports and extra-curriculars are not our only accomplishments, though. Over half of the students in this room have been on the Honor Roll at some time or another during the year, and quite a few of them are members of the Honor Club known as Rho Beta Sigma. All in all, these few activities are things which would inspire a news reporter to head this article, Local boys make good. E. L., '32. PAGE FIFTY Top Row: Lester Herman, Thomas Clarke, VVilbur Berning, Iohn Speier, Albert lVlCAvoy, Leonard Dinser, Edward Brewer. Third Row: Frank Neiters, Albert Motsch, Norbert Dollman, Thomas Vaughan, Albert Kaiser, Vernon Schneider, Bernard Rumpke, Ralph Meyer, lohn Cvuastaferro, Ioseph Arion. Second Row: Ioseph Gouy, Frank Lustenberger, Harry Broerman, Louis Freudenberg, Richard Beiting, Oreste Barone, Frank Potzick, William Puls. Earl Domis. First Row: Urban Doerger, Edward Tenkman. Theodore Sanzere, Carl Brons. Hubert Ham- burg, Elmer Boschert, Paul Thamann, George Brackman. Senior B Room 26! Senior Bl Words that after this year will be just memories. But at that, very fond memories, We could mention activity upon activity that was successful only through the efforts of members of Room 26. ln this class originated the Loyal Rooters, an organization created for the purpose of lending one hundred per cent student support to all the athletic events. The Loyal Rooters made the Pow-wow one of the most colorful events ever staged at Roger Bacon. The Victory Hop was one of the most bril- liant and successful socials in the history of the school. This success was due, in its entirety, to the committee. Chairman Brons and every one of his aides. Barone, Sanzere, Guastaferro, and Potzick were members of Room 26. But not only these are our boasts. ln athletics we have Brewer, Thaman, Arion, Doerger and McAvoy, who represented us on the gridiron. the basket- ball court, and on the diamond. ln fact there was nothing, clubs, societies. band. that did not possess on its roll call, one or more members of this class. Ben Berning, our class president, was the first to be able to say of his room. Cine hundred per cent Baconian subscription. And so another school year ends, but unlike the others, this one ends with the words good-bye. All the members of Room 26 can say good-bye with the utmost sincerity. 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S' F-if-... ff- J -,bw -'?-1' ' i,esLfT.1-V- 132 f - 1- fftfT:5ff1...1-ge.S4- f'ElH-55 ,:.'-gi? ' 'W - A J ' i f i' e'M-.wlgqu Wea' '-fa, F71 5 I ,. Z 552.52 +1??fMf , f,.ff??'1v? w 2 if , ,.,.,m5 .fafraf-fr. .Tiff ,Q px V' I 'aw 'v ,, A , 'M Pfxvlagfl wtf -49-E-Q-V 15 2 -n 'E f J 1 ' ,Q--..1 ., -M Q-f-Qi, L 35 E' gi fa. Ms. 53 45. .yi - .. , . Q 51-.,,1.' ,. 5 -'lf . , 1, , . .1-. 1 Q- 1fF f ff Fff iQE3lffff'f?'i-99 H' Fffl-W' Q4-5f'Wf'MEL.if 3555?-',15,ffiQWf354lefi-ffT'f51fff?3?6'-'gvili-4 Q?-ig-ig We '11 ., . .. S' . .. .. W wrt , 1644, ,, 'K,.... M 4 ,wwf 1-f T E. 5f'1, ' -:J 455-i ':lf-'N' 1, '-M'5 4L1 '7 f 1, 1- .:,.'f: 'V'--2''v':'.i i ' Q' ' ,4 ::ff' f.'V1 ,11 :'.'.f. f' ' J i. .HAY .' .. ,ff.'I. ',' ', . 55- Q: '11, .39 5:23. 5'-115:-19'2J!f-Cfil' frTF?'1'?.ff5:'f'53'?-latin-fmZ'ff41-anEETNF' 'vf5w'Sf.fnY4-it-.2'fQ.-txWT a5s.5'f:w:,.?i.22f- .5 ffffflwrfi.-ty.. ,--fvfhfl-imdflus -.im givin- T--e t' . sas, 1' A --if 1 YK -, V 4--'Etsy '1' Q E U I - J ,,k,,,, 'G . G-0 O ' W , r , - ? ' ,Q - ---i . 1: kfl.4AQ1n4, Jjf -' A 'ix' ,f N1 if 'E . rn.. .lf-it A fe . V i t -.fe ll H .5 M 6 -vel' 4 .Tx highs. 4' f , X - o ra. ,i'...,-:al-- I., .5 I S 'ln Junior A Top Row: Austin Andrews, Vincent Levo, George Spitzmiller, Iohn Reuneker, Iames Warther, William Brueggeman, Walter Schneider. Third Row: William Sonnett, Iohn Ludwig, Robert Schultz, William Miller, Charles Schwet- chenau, Richard Welling, Frank Leurch, Albert Seissiger. Second Row: Randolph Brumfield, Ioseph Hummel, Leonard Gartner, George Keller, Alfred Huseman, Carl Molodetz, William Romer, Thomas Hopkins. First Row: William Cappel, Earl Conley, Leonard Daumeyer, Alvin Pundsack, Aloysius Maurer, Elmer Strobl. Junior Class Hisfory Whewl How time flies. Here we are at the close of another year. We have passed our third milestone. For some, the past year has been a rather hectic experience: for others, it has been a year full of successful accom- plishments. We displayed rare judgment in our choice of leaders for our four rooms. We chose Daumeyer to lead Iunior Ag Merz for Iunior Bg Santel for Iunior C3 Roebusch for Iunior D. Moreover, these boys represented us at all meetings of the Student Council. mms rir'rY.rHRu: X I ,.- dsx R . -Eff. ---'i : .JL f i 5261 .. glib ,gf i 'r N0 0 ii xt - Y--. 'ive'-.-A v Q 1 ' V r W N ' f- , l -:v p 'ZNRI-r J 'l 1-nh - ,-'H-w r- .. v. -we Q :Ps .. 0 x LR' Q 4' f X f'-'LT J rar '..g '-2'-it V -' .' sm i.'., '-:Il X r- P Sf--1 Junior B Top Row: Richard Shelling, Richard Blum, Lawrence Ratterman, Paul Schuler, Paul Gossink. Fourth Row: Iohn Lehrter, Richard Klus, Ioseph Wilkins, Richard Graeter, Ioseph Reinert. Third Row: Maurice Niehaus, Frank Reiter, Richard Passmore, Raymond Heitlage, George Lichtenberg, Iulius Listerman, George Wiebell, Carl Walle, Raymond Pies, Hubert Hornbach. Second Row: Paul Artmayer, Iacob Bollmer, Thomas Carrigan, Frank Droesch, lack Tempfer, Louis Hetz, Gene Froelich, George Tisch, Carl Iohannus. First Row: Donald Kunz, Ioseph Mohr, Wilbur Tisch, Robert Van Holte, Robert Merz. Henry Greninger, Henry Iori, Robert Wiebe, Bernard Bollmer. Right from the start, we showed our ability as students and scholars. What would the Baconian have been without the aid of the juniors? Gart- ner, Bruggeman, Spitzmiller, Blum, Artmayer, Hetz, Levo, and Daumeyer contributed many worthwhile articles to that worthy magazine. Many of the fine drawings found in the six editions of the magazine were done by those two famous junior artists, Luerck and Rohman. Iuniors who were constantly on the Honor Roll were: Daumeyer, Car- rigan, Hummel, Levo, Lehrter, Schneider, Spitzmiller, Blum, and Meyer. Many others, too numerous to mention, were on either the first or second Honor Roll at least once. No club, no society, was complete without the juniors. The Art Club, PAGE FIFTYfFOUR f '-efija. 72:5 f- - ,D if Jojo n 1 Qliga, vgx : A' M- N , i ,s-- -L... -V c - wa- 2- 6 - -f-A f- AQ fran A 3' ti .E 'xffl-u C j All . Ii, -.Q ' h 'ffl he-S K :g X sn- ' ' . . ' 343 - 'v-iffl 1 N 51-L'.w'f:.. '-4 - AS - , N5 0 wr -T-, 'l' X t X 4- ' - ' 1 NH Junior C Top Row: Edwin Hermisch, james McDevitt, Albert Thronle, Carl Weigand, George Welsh, Albert Tuchfarber, Leo Konrad, William Pfenning, Harold Stricker. First Row: Linius Braun, Ralph Hermann, Howard Santel, joseph Pulskamp, Albert Niebling, john Kistner. the Debating Club, the Dramatic Club, the Band, each could claim as its most enthusia.stic and hard working members, the junior members belonging to it. In all the sports in which Roger Bacon engaged, you would be sure to find the juniors. Dick Welling played such a fine game at right guard on the championship football team that he was selected by his teammates to lead the Spartans next year. Good luck, Dick! Ludwig, Bollmer, Klus, lori, and Frey were first-string substitutes, who showed their metal at every oppor- tunity. In basketball the juniors can point with pride to Hobby Santel, playing his second year as a regular guard. Reichman, Blum, Levo, and Heitlage were the other juniors on the first squad. mms FIFTYVFIVF , ,,.... -,....,......-.---. - ,A -Q --'Silt -3- X I ' -,. -ggxk f A, V- V11 A ,--'i...n- - .4 xl':-1 r -Q 'H 5:-23152 7 '3 Y : 7 3 ' . -L ' Gln 0 uv -x' --' A - - 'LL '- ' -5 1 - -7 - ' -w-. - I' , - ,fx . U -1: CSH3 , ' 'iw .,,,- , 'ix' ' ,V , ' ' '-1' W f ' va 4143- fl ' - f--' ' . 'A-Qtr. '-,fx Q... if ' I l Sn .1 s U. 'w -F 1 .LPA i O15 . 1 ' QQ- . .ff- 3 X XX ' 41-aa. -. ..,- .' - - i,,, -is f- - s - M Junior D Top Row: George Deye. Louis Fortman, Norbert Frey, lack Heeg, Ferdinand Buehler, Carl Walle. Third Row: Edward Schneider, Richard Cleary, Ioseph Finkebeiner, Edward Reichman, Ioseph Leonard, Robert Layne, Iohn Lyons, Charles Crouch. Second Row: Harrison Streibig, Matthew Lyons, Elmer Meyer, Leonard Schneider, Charles Fuhr, Iames Hoban, Peter Herbert, Robert Bertke. First Row: Marvin Brigger, Roy Becker, Edward Ruebusch, Robert Paife, Iack Farell, Richard Rohman. And special tribute should be given to Iunior C, as it was the fighting aggregation from this class that won the intramural basketball championship. At the present writing, the baseball squad is hard at work getting ready for the coming season. Do you see the juniors out there practicing each after- noon? You bet you dol From this brief resume, you can readily appreciate the fact that the juniors have entered wholeheartedly into every activity of the school, whether it be of a scholastic or of an athletic nature. We feel that past performances promise future achievements, and that next year, as seniors, we will climax a most successful school life by more worthwhile, estimable attainments. R. W., '33. mmf FIFTYISIX X mf' as - 1'- sw t,, :URL v 4f5,,3 f 'xx - L- A -N.-,-Y--'H-' lyk -A B ,n-Fl' is K W V 0 1 u X -f' . , - -H s r is fi 1. 'QF C ,.1 r 'Alix' 3? -CNR: , , ' , u - , t . ,, . V, . f. --Q . al ' ,Fr Q X . r .,,,. rl '-c'flQ.'l,,: 4 l ' ,fb Nx 5- '55 - '-ha- 5 In . vw, P., '15 X X -. 1 '-' 3701 Q Q Sophomore A Top Row: Carlton Roll, Emil Flege, Paul Lustenberger. Fourth Row: Albert Feldhaus, Howard Huller, Raymond Coors, Leonard Weismann, Raymond Bockelman, Henry Coors, Alvin Broerman, Lester Held. Third Row: Raymond Schwartz, Frank lding, Anthony Huber, Iohn Reigers, Edward Schenkel, Charles Peters, Norbert Beiting, Frank Struh. Second Row: Ioseph Borchers, Charles Huess, Iohn Kagel, Iames Dolan, Edward Ehrhard, Frank Hellberg, William Moeller, Howard Rahtz, Arthur Kamphaus, Ioseph Ashrock, Stanley Reidel. First Row: Iustin Topmiller, Ralph Roth, Howard Mittendorf, Tom Leppert, Carl Broerman, Iohn Bushle, Robert Borgman, Iohn Fey. Sophomore Class History The sophomores! Have you noticed our pictures? Would you think that just one short year ago we were green, unsophisticated freshmen! lt's hard to imagine but 'tis true. But, now, we are different. Were upperclassmen: wise in the ways of the world and quite sure of ourselves. We have entered into the spirit of things at Roger Bacon and are justly proud of the record we have made during the past year. VACZE FlFTYfSliVliN 'Til' '.:-- , 71 Q DOUG f I , AN F' F f x f' inf-4-,':B-22-13-., ew.: .- we--, -'ww X 4- 1----F Q-M N I GL I 'ag' 'f' .-... ,., ,....T...,- U-I ,I N X 1 . f .X ,-:ii-.5 r t L - W J J..-In -, ng- ... x i , :ng 2 - I-A Q Q, -N . 1-: ii A -..1:,:: ' ,I ex ..z. YN - 111 ? 3,xQ..2 , , Q :..' ii C ' - - , I --1 .5 4 A K - T , , - :LM A qi .i 'flags' A H -J Q i'1l'.eRTAV X- 5 T ' ,,,-ef, -B '- 'f .fa S ' I K, i ' l L In ' -.l ' 'I -- . A - ' if -1-w - x ' li s.N - ,g a Q -, f 4' ' H-' -- ' 0 Sophomore B Top Row: Wilher Brewer, Rudolph Clemen, Ioseph Clements, George Fuersick. Third Row: Wilber Espelage. Lawrence Schneider, Paul Rolfes, Leo Gosink, Robert Sanders. Richard Mueninghoff. Second Row: Paul Boland, Alvin Denning, Ioseph Link, Henry Wessels, Henry Evan, Carl Ravensberg, Richard Matre, Richard Ellsbrock, Henry Seifert, Iohn Fogarty. First Row: George McAnaw, Richard Brauch, Harry Wilhelmy, Carl Engelbert, Wilber Busam, William Boite, Iohn Walther, Williani Tanahan. Are we intelligentl lust glance at the names of the sophomores in the Honor Rolll Disken, Robert Fuchs, Stoll, Shablien, Wanstrath, Shenkel, Moller, Schneider, McAnau, Hoeper, Vincent Smith, William Kiley, Frank Albert, Richard Fey, and Nunlist. We have musical talent, too. Members of the band are Roth, Coors, Fuersich, Flamm, Hartlaub, Butz, Berkle, Gardner, Andrew Miller, Gibbs. Maher, Groh and Schonberg. Shades of Shakespeare! Can one wage dramatically! Our actors in PAGE FIFTYf EIGHT wwf: .f if c TT -if-f-if f 4,9 K ...L X V 5 X 5, -, mfr' 'REQ' . --.14 , R ,, --:- t 1 ,E- gg :fi-e'!'.'i Q TI' Q A -.,. ' f 0,0 0 ft Fates 2' 1 i f .Qi -U rp toms 2-11 'S - K Q41 -. 'Ed - '-7M'S , 5 'ix .4 . 'Xi kg pc' itil E xl. l s 3 ft 'Epi' h 'HL' P ' iff? lv. H A 1 xv l' .. W v , ,4- - 5 'N . - 4, I -M 0- x -. ,-R.- ,fm N ' X x Q.. 99' l Si Sophomore C Top Row: Paul Collins, William Kiley, William Heckle, William Eling, Iolin Drout, Robert Shaffeld. Third Row: Iames Montgomery, Elmer Flamm, Allen Eling, Richard Norris, Raymond Poole, Omer Westendorf, Clarence Moore, Edward Stout. Second Row: Francis O'Donnell, George Vitt, lack Milet, George Cveisen, Clarence Woeh- kenberg. lack Knecht, Iohn O'Neill, Benner Hoeper, Orville Schuck. First Row: Clarence Doerger, Robert Hartlaub, Elmer Weber, Elmer Bunker, Vincent Smith, Robert Sherman, Ioseph Kuhlman, Lawrence McCarthy. the Barrie Dramatic Club are Leo O'Neill, Geisen, Weber, Norris, Kiley, and Busam. Do you want to argue? Take any side! Geisen, Smith, Dollan and Weber of the Debating Club will oppose you, That the Baconian was the great magazine it was, was due partly to the efforts of Schuck, Smith, I-loeper, Fogarty, and Mittendorf. Members of the honorary society, Rho Beta Sigma, were Hoeper, Vin- cent Smith, Kiley, and Moller. PAK Ili lflFTY'NlNli Sophomore D Top Row: William Schonberg, Andrew Michel, LeRoy Bessenboch, William Iohnson, Edward McHugh, Ralph Peters, Leo O'Neill. Second Row: Allen Groh, Fred Sturwold, Charles Armbruster, Iames Gibbs, Edward Herschede. Thomas Hennessey, Charles Maher. First Row: Iames McF.lvain, William Schickner, loseph Bosse, Anthony Casstelucuo, Martin Byrnes, Wilfred Schmidt. In athletics, the force of the sophomores was strongly felt: Big Ioen Bosse was a tower of strength at left tackle on the varsity football team, while Iimmy Hoff was Werner's capable understudy at quarterback. Bob Sherman, playing his second year on the varsity. proved to be a mighty reliable, hard plunging half back. Members of the Reserves were Boland, Kiley, Norris, Bunker, R. Coors, H. Coors, Castelluccia, Hennessey, Fuchs, and Petit. The boys who did all the dirty work and received little of the credit, PAK LE SIXTY ww - rf, .3 :- are N' X S - gee, :fr b - . - , ,,-K. f- - 'fi Q - . r 0.2 ,Q :'. '-A 1 , N X : ' A X , ' - i -?- ' l V ..,.. . ef, a re t ,J ugl 'Q . -' N -' , 4 n- ' -- . S , ' f-vfwlifvl , ' ',', ' - vigrx., m.,.lE-Avril ,T X X . . rar , .5 35:-4. -,H . S n 1 i-' P1 4 4 Qbvwl Sophomore E Top Row: lack Schmidt, Urban Butz, Richard Fey, lack Petit, Arthur Schmidt, William Weber, Herbert Gardner, Iames Hoff. Second Row: Robert Boehm. Iames Vanden Eynden, Frank Albers, Raymond Martina, Raymond Brown, Victor Harrison, William Piket, Frank Hof, William Hull. First Row: lack McHugh, Matthew Dorsey, Ioseph Perrin, William Stanton. Iames Evers Paul Vanden Eynden, Paul Nunlist, Walter Reissig. v namely, the managers, were sophomores. They were Fogarty, Wilhelmy. and Byrnes. In basketball we placed lim Vanden Eynden on the first squad. The Reserves were strengthened by the presence of Vitt, Collins. Bunker, Wil- liam Eling, and A. Huber. Two of the most promising candidates for the baseball nine are Paul Collins and lack Schmidt of last year's squad. And, lest we forget. we wish to pay tribute to three boys, who by their PAGE SIXTYIUNE if 'f' --- -Q............- X A ' fi .11 .ffl ' w i l-5 --:- ' ' flea.-, 'he' 0 -- XX-W ML 'nf . AN. 'L YR - gs- Q-?'r',k ff' - 1 ----H ' -0,0 0 I 4442, ,, 53, .P .- ri , .fo ---. ' -, -Weak . aft - in ge- -4o-'x:- .- 'W W - ' 'i'l 2- - ' 4 ' i' . fx- -- , . 'f.,vf. A a, .Ps r I 'F xftq ,7' ,, - ji- 4- f X 5'-'17 i'f:.r V - M' li . if 'L .v l91v 'c .v,,UH':,,l X 4' 'x ' ' 5 nn Sophmore F Top Row: Henry Lierman, Harold Gwinn, Iames Hinterlong, Urban Engelbrink, Leroy Wehlre, Robert Wanstrath, Ioseph Welz, Richard Schablein, Iohn Hodapp. Robert Merkel. Second Row: Nicholas Henz, Aloysius Hoell, Earl Ruff, Raymond Kistner, William Kiefer, George Dorsch, Bernard Strittholt, George Stoll, Iohn Hesselbrock, Edward Diskcn, William Ridman, Charles Lauman, Albert Kasier. First Row: Iohn Hischemiller, Paul Donauer, Herbert Whitsken, Paul Titta, Iohn Kopp. Robert Fuchs, Ioseph Herman, Charles Singler, Michael Lasita. Iohn Teufen. Charles Ries. pep and spirit. showed us the true way to cheer the teams fighting for Roger Bacon. All hail to the cheer leaders! Vincent Smith, George Geisen, and Wil- liam Shickner. Need we say morel Many are the activities, not mentioned here, to which the sophomores gave their unselfish support. We feel that we have succeeded, in some small measure, in bringing honor to Roger Bacon. We pledge ourselves to continue in the spirit, which we have shown during the last school year. PAGE SIXTY-TWO , . . , ,..4.- - -- , ff Aess ear- -as-f-'A 'A 9 N bn: R - Hit?-5 Q h -:S M --,Q I-K ..4.- t -N. - W- Jun ' 1 6 ,cs Q - t - 0 ga 'nt - Xia: ta- -F l A H russell: x, , - .. 1 s YN ', 1-ilu 1' 4 4.. v V lea: -X - -A, I lv U i : . -......., N1 M Q M eh x X sv ' A, rt . Q 4 , X . N 7 I r K ' 6 ik 1- Q 6 ffl lf kg- .f.x 1 l 1 .H - . - 'Y K 5 A- Ip . . , - t... A lf, : if A - -- - , 1 on , r tfivi x vf r -fx hr ll X xx A-. r 'iw'-,Q A - F' 1 ann, ts R Freshman A Top Row: Rudolph Artmayer, Anthony Strietmarter, Charles Cornelius. Frank Arsman Nicholas Nierlich, George Buerger, William Fuchs. Henry Schwartz, Robert Kirkwood. Lawrence Gervus. Second Row: Harry Wallenhorste, William Schnelly, Albert Mueller, Robert Deshner. Fred Ruoff, Ioseph Luken, Nicholas Kuhn, Norbert Early. Ioseph Hermisch, Robert Pies. First Row: Dewey White, Alvin Gladheart, Samuel Mangdam. Matthew Hicks, Clement Coors. Frank Meyer, Daniel Molodetz, Melvin Somershine, Iohn McDevitt. Freshman Class History We are the freshmen! Three hundred strongl When we stormed the portals of Roger Bacon last September, we represented the largest freshman class in the fast forming history of the school. We were a wild and primitive lot, we admit, but it didn't take long for us to appreciate the fact that we were PAGE SIXTYITHREE N . 5. A aff, Q I' Q ig,:,1-,s -r K r 1 71- up r R -or ' - 1:1 iw .. , . vw a--.' - ' ' ' . 0 ' 'ie' 'V s U '4: n-'C l 'LW O' xii? - 'll 'vi Q A '- gh! - H, 4 - ,--f 4- A sr ,L - n , w ,U ' K 1 '-'FT ,' f ' Q 'n'9n'.P 1. :rx , ll , s,,... , , ,,,, s . .- ll wkvs u - 1 fl - 1 ff of-' f X '- QS- rar '...Q -V 5 ' , Q iff-4.-'rw -.-,J--rsl X +- 'r-1---f 55wlr1 Freshman B Top Row: Albert Volle, Norbert Berinfghaus, Paul Santel, Charles Roth, Donald McGrail, Paul Kirkhoff, Harry Bunthoff, Cli ord Quigley, Albert Bronstein, Iames Winters. Second Row: Iacoh Bender, Edward Finkbinder, Albert Leimberger, Iohn Bluerock, Iohn Ferrick, Thomas Iackson, Richard Berwanger, Clarence Wilke, William Rielly, Melvin Roth. Paul Schutte, Iohn Zurick. First Row: Robert Bien, Iohn Boehm, Russel Iansorl, Raymond Leurck, Ronald Cramer. Elmer Gates, Richard Weber. Charles Weisbrod, George Scheid. new members of a Fine high school, and that great things were expected of us. So, before many months had passed we began to make our presence felt. Not only in quantity did we excell, but, as a glance at the list of our achievements will confirm, in quality as well. When the call came for football candidates, we showed our true spirit by PAGE SlXTYfFOUR ww as if 1-,,-A-f-A -t 1573. N ' .5 E 2 Z-L -5-,T-ff A , ' . 11.1 , 1- A ..,:.:: -Tn 1 I, ,, gs .x.- I' 'flffl 7-N 4' QUE , -ss ' -011,0 . 1 W Flax? 41 A '3-if L+ flxksn- f fl' ljl ' :U v-vip? U fx A . Ai- 'Q .X 5f'fgxsj?Qtr 'sa ,Jfq -.- lg . I K., M Nl: W! 0 xvx Frm, -1' X c NX Q a ,,, ,imin C., .ibn S 'ann f 15. Freshman C Top Row: Frank Querick, Charles Corsmeier, Iohn Wachter, George Fischer, Herbert Schutte, William Bergman. Clarence Steimle, Norbert Steimle, Albert Seigel, William Moeller. Second Row: Iames Honerlaw, Clinton Drummond. Iack Ferrick, Harold Timmers, Lawrence Weisbrod, Carl Bohm. Robert Berry, Clarence Grauman. Robert Wipperman, Charles Hoff, Anthony Drees. First Row: Edward Robb, Philbertus Singer. Franklin Moorman, Philip Moller, Leonard Huesteden. Ioseph Rust. Howard Sanderson, Allen Root, William Weisbrod. responding in large numbers. Of course, many of us were too small to be of much help, but our hearts were of the right stuff, anyway. We point with pride to Clem Coors, a husky from Room 31, who accomplished the remark- able feat of making the varsity team as a hard plunging full back. Reis. VVerner. Lyons, Wily, Cahill. Rocca, Santel. Steinle, and Kramer l'AKIlf SlXTYfFlVl: Y f ' 1 . .A T . I fffsgfr- x i ' fi E: ix . .' ' .K ,lim Y :QA L nk- V I -A K- ..:... 'K - E21 A '75-', 725' 2 - - 0' 0 n . I vi-lil: X xx 5' T ' ..-- ., - , br-' -L-i - ' Tu-L: l-lllligif'-7'l ' -ffm 't in gf iris: -- al -l f l i :li s fl -i f ls .lg--w'7l'l by r l'?1- 1' tx :Tf?,'2 br -.H Hifx ' l' - iw W N' lv? v 'fx lbs: .F f X L.- A ' 5'-C' '- ' 5 VIH! Freshman D Top Row: Paul Weber, Robert Rook, Harold Stengcr. Second Row: Willutir Albers. Iames Sharkey, Iames Scheibly, Stanley Zins, Ioseph Albers, William Pennekamp. First Row: Ioseph Gustafcrro, Carl Bosse, Ioseph Tscheiner, Ralph Von Hagen, Anthony Sherm, Edwin Schmicltgestling. were members of the Reserves This team made a very good record against the reserve teams of other schools. The task of making the basketball team was too great for us, but Kuhm. Peters, Werner, Brinkman, and Rusche were members of the reserves, winning the title in the Reserve League. PAGE SIXTYSIX x Y V .- .5 Q '-it:-i Y ' . '-:J -I 17- A ltr:- .0 V ...I-.. 'N i, ' . - i 6 X Ii F1--1 :L - lin- B ,- I v Y 151- 'R' f 'I A7-E A- F Q'- ' gvqpQ 'n ,-.- s X u -' QL- x - i N ,, ,x ., Y 'J - , xl T' ,ai -, S :9r,, , A ' ' K ,,, U 'll -4' QT ' 1 . .i ' .'.'2',wg - 3- , 1 '- , :wrist X.. .vp-n, fx hvtksl ..- X X X M f !2..,:,, ,. ,,. 1 3 nn Freshman E Top Row: Bernard Bertke, Paul Wood, Robert Holthnus, Vernon Nlontgolnery. Third Row. Robert Feld, Albert Gellenback, Robert Connor, Walter Feldhaus, Edgar llellman. Charles Menke, Louis De Lugo, Robert Goeft. Second Row: William Tonnies, Ferdinand Menz, David Lintz, Ralph Iackson, Vernon Pellman. Thomas Cahill, Arthur Bedinghaus, Raymond Ringenback, Clifford Vogt, lcrome Uhrigh, Arthur Frey. First Row: Robert Duffner, Melvin Melk, Robert Sucher, Iames Gcisen. Anthony Lentz, Iobn Duerich, Fred Heckman, Iohri lVlacCaffery. Many of us will soon be out for track and baseball, making the vets hustle for their positions. Not only are we athletes, but scholars as well. No honor roll is complete without the names of Asinius, Kemp, Mairose, Rusche, Rocca, Reis, Oraze. Bedinghans and Kuhn. l',-'Ulli SlXTYfSliVliN I xr , v , N V..- J -- -'Simi -1--Q 'N- on ' gpg 0319 5 - . - . A V --ftxai V , W s A Q-95 A 1-as---F .M R 3-:if ' . R , . -ur.. L 1 . f , 'jiri ' - - ', riff. C ' N sbg, I 3' r ' D U1 rf- ' . A 5 Q 6 - t 'X , X , l ' gl l fl? wir 11 -Q' iff ' K- A Q lx! ' 5 'E 3 All IQ Q a ll '-I . .K fs my Q 'iw,. .ev X Lvxlfl ra-.-,K fi Q' SH -rx X X Q.- 2'-----f -W--:nn Freshman F Top Row: Robert Kahser, lack McWeeny, William Cribben, Anthony Dessauer, Ralph Volle, Ralph Reis, Ralph Werner, Walter Lyons. Second Row: Vincent Gramalglia, Fredric Emmert, Iohn Haun, Robert Meister, George Flege, Carl Welz, Arthur Bollinger, Iacob Klein, Alphonse Schneider, Iames Green, Paul Moorman. First Row: William Ieffries, Peter Bucher, Robert Blum, George Martin, Gerard Dewald, Paul Heil, Clarence Iordan, Frank Fleck. Blowing the praises of Roger Bacon in the band are Nierlich, De Lugo, Oraze, Schneider, Meyer, Nagel, Rothe, and Quigley. Two artists, Iackson and Duchscher, are members of the Art Club. And are we 'AThespeans. lust attend a Barrie Dramatic Production and watch Frank Meyer and Iohn McDevitt doing their stuff. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT X , ' fe .s rj-'M-Fw f .aw . frfliewa fr .Q 1 -fm fl ,, 4-wa J ,igl .E ,J . bfi .:-- ff-A -- .. --T712-'-L-r ...K-,af-I -' - - ivan? uVlV'5 f it-'g lH'l-fl ' f xx H D. nh lihwgi' 'F 1 ' 5 NH Freshman G Top Row: William Doerger, Rudolph Dragus, William Murray. Third Row: Fred Asimus, Harry Merkt, Clifford Kemp, Iohn Scribsens, Harold Madden, Leo Meyer, William Brockman. Second Row: Iohn Von Hagel. Iohn Hoell, William Sadlier, Ralph Iacobs, Peter Drennen. William Fry, William Anderson, Donald Neihaus, August Meyer, Ioseph Brinkman. First Row: Ioseph Abel, Arthur Nagel, Gregory Neteler, George Hehn, Ioseph Fey, Sylvester Rolfson, Robert Bernard, Howard Bernard. And wh0's the little lellow with the big megaphone, who is one of the cheer-leaders? Why, that's Martin of Room 36. He is also a member of the Civic and. Vocational League, Richard Mairose, Ralph Reis, and Nicholas Kuhn are members of the honorary scholastic fraternity Rho Beta Sigma. To be eligible for this honor, PAGE SlXTYfNlNli N ,, gi 2 J ml 6? C, ...es 1-. - .Oh ,ii J.- f . -ifffa -a if ,ai g , C U T fig' ,-5-EQ -.X if , -- ' - -gy ,Q fl-Sta 1 - 3.5481 . Y., 6 , ' L-f -1 rf ,VN -s if QE Q . fr- -- - - -r-H '- + .l1g.f.f, - ,fx .-. y I- Q .B A bu . M M P., 4' f XX .', - in. 'ar 'dsl ,L :X A E 1'i.' 'v-ivfA ,v.,U 9l:-fl X Q' - Y i nn Freshman H Top Row: Williain Rocca, Louis Limke, Louis Shuckman, Harry Drain. Third Row: Edward Hoffman, Iohn Ollinger, Ioseph Friedrich, Ralph Pund, Robert Maschmier, Mark Ries, Richard Mairose, Robert Rohisch. Second Row: Arthur Bernzott, Bernard Obert, Harold Aylmore, Arthur Espclage, Mark Kesterson, Angelo Donatillo. Paul Klus, Carl Ieffries, Bernard Rusche. First Row: Iohn Klemisch, Iohn Peters, Leroy Duscher, Leonard Knucvcn, Lawrence Benne, Iohn Towers, Valintino Vitt, Ioseph Koch. a grade of ninety must be made in all subjects for the entire year. The presidents of the freshman rooms. namely, Martin, Kneuven, Hehn, Bosse, Iames Geisen, Eugene Weber, Clem Coors, Ronald Kramer, Edward Robl, represent us in the Student Council. PAGE SEVIQNTY 'W ' f 11 ,.IT'F 4?' ' A - ' :L 1 - -L 'k-f . -nw '11 A ---J' 1- 'L' YE -' 131 E.x!T'i V 35 Q : - - L------ 'Q ' Olin 0 , '-'.5,x A 'K .3 -' lr- F S --P, -2.-L ' '-J ' LTERY5 - gi T 'TK' 'R i W, 4 :'x i ' ll ' I , , 1,.fT -j . K , v . n 'ax - B I ,el - .f'54:C .M fi- - . - . 2f'-if .QR ' a' f .,,g .4 , -,JL H- ,' X565 i 'wr ' .T-. 1',' X X X ' 'ini' ' - - ' S nn' 4 QQ? 7.3! .ti 1 Freshman I Top Row: Ralph Hartkemeyer, Robert Huy, Ralph Niehaus, Ioscph Lyons, George Koenig. Second Row: Ierome Lachcr, Louis Bockerstette, Herman Frisz, Earl Scheib, Eugene Behrle, Ioseph Anthe, Clifford Lohbeck. First Row: Charles l-lartig. George Beam, Lawrence Vogelpohl, Eugene Weber. William Meinhart, Nicholas Kahles, Edward Stanton. So you see, we have entered into the real spirit of Roger Bacon: we have tried our best to act in such a way that the school will be proud of us: we will strive to the best of our ability to bring fame and honor to the class of '35 in the years to come. PAGE SlTVl2NTY-UNE . 4 fl :X ,I -V ,, -it -T -if X b J -iw P A --- 'fliwzk 74' N W' - A: -4-1-- 'A .'0 '0W 0 511. - :FL -314- val - ., 'f' '-'K ' gl ' e izf-Wim .. ' 1-A '- 11 ,4 -4315: ' 'W ' 1 - 'fx 4 - :Y - ' -uf rf - 'S ' v9vA ..Q -c rul .Wy 4 Z N '--'- 'I-r 'Qc - ' .- F a-,L . . 'n 1 , - - --C,-. A V . QA nk' yy, QKQX- Vgwuksl, S Q. 1:-Q .v--, ,nn fdfldinr 0 , -Ji 00 'axes' 583-10494 11 ,215 v - vc!! WGQMQ, V Qgfegzgxsfsweggr ff 5'4 '95Sw2?s. 7 f I f - - uf Ka ---- PAGE SEVENTYFFWO fy -, by A -MM4 ' . -r--my - -5- u - Y V- V' .,' -- ' .V v X 3 . X . Y , X 'XxQU,', -,, rv U A 1, Q I '-5 i YH ?Q'q A. :ff l ,-. I 4' -fa ff' -4 ,, . W , ' , ., 'Zi-i AV ' 75 ' xx . .I ' Y V - . ' fx V . :Ji I' Y ,' ' X I f FE' , I I ' IW- v gi-ni-. -'I' 1. , x 1 -I - V ' . - Q.. -:: ' I, V ,Wx I.. , . t . ' - - it . , V . 5 1,' .LJ X- NL X , 'Y--Y 1 -ff 1 1 :'. - N' w .- Q ' - ,M K ' ,M C-NF... A 'fz: s:,-Af . , - ' ' '. .., , ' ' -. . if-:. 4 11 2' -' ' . 1 gfwffy 'U' ra, 'qw-fw , ,,....Z7-' '- Y ' Viz' hivgg'---.v' ' ' A V 7 tf 'K 'x...a.g 415 3' Y - . -4 'ff ' A4 . 1- '- ' -' ,- -M, M LK '-'la ' EYM4.. - : ' -'X -ff .' ' - -- V' A ' ' 'L..' '- ' 'A . ..4' ,.. 2' ft-. H f,.,,,,,, - --...V .ia-W. A-Q, 4,3-g ..:, ,ff , '-5.,,V- ' ' ' , ' ---' ,,,..,A 'W-1-:.--..... .4 -ff,-x i 11 as V A' f' e V F7 - YQ- ,f-, in ' - ' ' .lk F , , V . I . .4 .A ' g A , PAQLGKAHQFYJL A A! 1' I 'I gf! .1 L. A. X. AQU:iviti 4 a I 1 Q I a i u i 1 r F ' , ,-be Ti' f73,.f - .. 5232: -43 Q N ' 'l -H A TT' ob Y -' - Y 5' 1 - - - .....-- V - 0 ' ffkz x , if 'J 7.5 ,-ai - .. ig '+R iq '31 - ' A ,QI ' Q Aix' ,ir . -xx ' i 1 U 'ti' w-M.-v- 5'1 -- N T' A gs ' '27.vf'!-'i 1aP - --he--'H lt - ' 1 ' 'VY' 'J'-. 'W' f XX ' --A --1 sw-I Top Row: George Martin, Leonard Daumeyer, Thomas Leppert, Iames Geisen, George Hehn, Howard Santel, Robert Fuchs, Robert Merz, Ioseph Engelbert, Louis Knueven, Eugene Weber. First Row: Edward Ruebusch, Frank Potzick, Wilbur Berning, Robert Eagen, Matthew Thernes, Russell Stocwe, Vincent Smith. The Student Council The Student Council is one of the important organizations of which the school can boast. lt is one of the vital parts of the school routine. It is the governmental body. At the frequent meetings, the body, headed by the president of the club, discusses and decides upon important phases of the school routine. This council is composed of all the class presidents lone from each rooml. and one representative from each of the two senior classes, and serves as an advisory board for the Reverend Principal during the school year. The aim of this association is the promotion of all extra-curricular activities and the general welfare ofthe school. The officers of the council are: President, Robert Eagen: Secretary, Matt- hew Thernes: Treasurer, Wilbilr Berning. R. E,, '32. l'AlIli SEVIENTY-THREE 4:-EZ ' L at -H172 , ...ln 'Jw . ., K- Tl'- 0 -R - : L-.-- .1120 3 'zz-,- - - A xv 74 - 3 sm , 1' r, -.. 'Lin .fr 1 A 1 -,J I 1 sv 6 .rf .. -s - .Q I . t V s ls, fi, , 1 1' X -'X tf,,L.,1',g.r ,X4...t, f-A . -i xy! .W x Q., 'i ':'- -'tv ' 3 nn Top Row: Iohn Guastaferro, Iohn Mueller, Thomas Vaughan, Harry Broerman, Erwin Lammel, Edward Randolph. FIFQY Row Carl Brons, Frank Potzick, Russell Stoewe, Robert Galvin, Norbert Dollman. Annual Staff MR. JOHN MKBRRISSEY ................ Faculty Advisor RUSSELL STOEwE-- FRAN K POTZICK- - - CARL BRONS ...... ROBERT GALVIN ..,... THOMAS VAUOHAN NIJRBERT DOLLMRN ERWIN LEMMEL .... JOHN MUELLER --- -- ----- - - - Editorfi-fifCl1ief ---- -- -----Associate Editor -- - -- - - - - - -Business Manager' HARRY BROERMAN ...,. JOHN GUASTAFERRO EDWARD RANDOLPH - -- -Sports Editor - - -- - -Literary - -- -- - Literary ----------Literary ------Art Editor ------- ---Activities - ---- -------------- - Activities ---------------------Humor PAGE SEVENTYVFOUR - 2 ,.... ,,.+.,...........-. --'-' ..f.-53,1 ' ' 'X it ' e- -' , 4 ' '4 '.: F - . U-irc' fi ----A-.D l M K, f- s ew-ri, 72- 0 an is Q r as we :- , 1.1 ale' . F, 4 - ,3--A fi . -x, 3, -4N'ka ,- , N , . 11,-Q ' 5 - f x tl - - 5-an - .iq , -fi-A 'r s-X ' -Tiff- r - '---' ' rW'l5lu'l'wf 'IR ':5f f ' X ' ' ' -- --U 1 an i ill? '- as ' in I fbygif. , xx 1 F ,533 serv V r A t . at A , , i r . , i?sfsrQuss,etl,.SstQewegg Frank Dotznck 1f5g!1i2f9'f'lyfgchivfg faculty y Associate- Editor The Annual Staff Eleven senior students were selected by the Principal to comprise the staff of the A.nnual this year. At the first meeting, the staff elected Russell Stoewe, Editor-in-chief. and Frank Potzick as Associate editor. The other members were placed as heads of the various departments. Then came the hard task of selecting a suitable name for the publication. A theme that would be appropriate was found in The Pioneer, and then the work was begun on the last activity of the class of '32. It has been hard work, and the Annual Staff is very much indebted to Mr. Iohn Morrissey, who volunteered to be Faculty Advisor. His timely and helpful suggestions often made the tasks more easy. The Annual Staff wishes to thank Mr. Ioseph Boschert and the members of the Art Club for the wonderful way in which they co-operated. Mr. Frank Glueck and his Busi- ness Staff deserve every bit of credit that we of the Staff can possibly give them, for it was they, who made this book financially possible. And so, another school year ends. The Pioneer is published, and the work of the Staff is ended, but, we hope, not to be forgotten. THE STAFF. mari SFVIENTY-FIVE , YOU- -?.....-.Q----- M. ' 'Ti-I1 11-1 X , 1' , .1 ff? ' A. f . I 'A QQQ.. - Si: - -N-Q f 3 a' .. 'A 'fr . jk r ., -+fz'.'f V 27 , ' ale- ' 0-fl 0 I A . - v '-' ---.- ' .' e- F e 8 K 2.63 - 5 ,:,, M if rn ,ANL 'gf r A l 1 - I ' FT' 5 ' T -r-- r .--buf, Q 'X if I' t -- :-- f f 'x A-. 4,-T K - 5' 0 9-ff'q 'v 93:.f'x X r' ' r H nn . 'si Top Row: Thomas Vaughan, Wilbur Berning, Robert Eagen, George Mattscheck. Third Row: Iohn Fogarty, Clarence Daumeyer, Iohn Ludwig, Norbert Dollman, Richard Blum, Frank Potzick, Robert Werner, Richard Welling, Erwin Lemmel. Second Row: Edward Drout, Russell Stoewe, Carl Brons, Lawrence Ratterman, Paul Mouch, Carl Geis, Louis Freudenberg, Paul Graham, Richard Beiting, William Pfenning, William Cappel. First Row: Frank Luerck, Vincent Smith, Iohn Mueller, Ioseph Gruenwald, Harold Mittendorf, Harry Brocrman, Iohn Lehrter, Paul Artmayer, Elmer Strobl, Benner Hoepper, Orville Shuck. The Bciconicn Sfoff The slogan adopted for the Baconian this year was, A Bigger and Better Baconianf' and this has developed from a mere alliterative idea to an actuality. The publication this year was not only better, but its physical com- position and content were far superior to any of the preceding volumes. A great deal of credit goes to Father Hyacinth, Faculty Advisor, Bob Eagen, Editor, and every member of the staff, notably Russ Stoewe who ably filled the position of Associate Editor, besides contributing regularly to the literary section. Three members of the staff who deserve much credit are: Will Berning, who's news Writeups were a high spot in every issue: Louis Freudenberg, who was responsible for the sport reports: and the Exchange Editor, Paul Graham. May the Baconian's future be a successful one, and may it soon win an outstanding place among scholastic publications in Ohio. 1. G., '32, PAGE SEVENTY-SIX wg f Nt A-.FF - :- ---'ff' .5 wi 5. off - -2- 1' - . JN- if ' Q Z., - Q .-Y' l 1 v ru. 5213 . ' 4, T e fl- 'X ' 'fi ' , I re t W , 1 - 'ff , Q . Ps ly, I' wiv ll xr- -Wi R '+A' T x f'lV'5-'i'Z!'- '-vb-L l' T -. mi v ww '15, 'ws' ' X Ns 4. ': ': B ' 'NH Top Row: Ioseph Arion, Howard Santel, Peter Durr, Clement Coors. lack Schmidt. Second Row: Paul Collins, Ioseph Bosse. Albert McAvoy, Norbert Woebkenberg, Paul Thamann, Iames Hoif. First Row: Robert Sherman, Edward Brewer, Michael Cecardo, Matthew Themes. Robert Eagen, Robert Werner, Richard Welling. The B Club The B Club has now existed for four years, having been founded im- mediately after the B had been awarded to the members of Roger Bacon's first football team. Every year the B Club has initiation ceremonies. Boys who have received the B for representing the school in a major sport are then eligible for membership. Not only has this organization been active in sports, but also in practically every social event undertaken by the school. The dance spon- sored by this club proved to be a huge success, and the proceeds were given to the Athletic Department to defray expenses incurred during the sport season. At the beginning of the present school year, the first meeting was held. Matthew Thernes was elected president: Robert Werner, secretary: Michael Cecardo, treasurer. Those of us who are leaving the portals of the school this year hope that the B Club will be kept alive and that its existence will prove, as it has done in the past, an asset to the school. M. T., '32. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN if ' -- h--.............. . wee f N . f - r N ' we ..., .- ' -ff--. N-:T .x '- .K g -'mai y QQ ,. Q e fogffu sg 1 is . ,gr via s: 5 f X f'-f't5-ffV:'- 'QR-li'e l: ,li l.'.,i -+ -- iw, .v:w.sl X '11---r Q mf. Top Row: Robert Berkle, Richard Rohman, Paul Graham. Second Row: Ioseph lackson, Ralph Meyer. Ervin Butz, Herbert Gardner, Frank Leurck, Iames Carrigan, Theodore Sanzere. First Row: Leroy Dnchscher, Edward Tenkman, lohn Nlueller, Peter Driscoll, Thomas McCarthy, lohn Kopp. The Ari' Club The beginning of the school year found the Art Club well on its way in the line of drawings for the Baconian. Under Mr. Boscherts direction things were going very smoothly and it looked like a great year for the club. Mr. Boschert revealed his intentions of giving the members a thorough training in the line of art work to develop the talents of the boys as much as possible, and thus reap the reward in good drawings for both the Baconian and the Pioneer. In December he began to give lectures, but due to the fact that the meetings had to be held after school, many of the members failed to attend and the idea was dropped. Membership began to wan and different schemes were resorted to in order to hold the members. About this time the Annual staff called upon the club to furnish the Year Book with suitable drawings. Time grew short and no drawings had as yet appeared. Mr. Boschert in voicing his opinion to the President of the club feared greatly that the club would receive a 'Ablack eye, and the Pioneer would have to use printers cuts in the book. However, several of the mem- bers took Mr, Boschert's words to heart and five drawings appeared, ready for print. From then on things became brighter for the club, and although only a few new members applied for entrance, we finished the year with the club well up to its old standard. 1. R. M., '32, PANB SliVENTYfliIf5H'l' f .A fr gli... -Ti? 1' i os: ,. 1' ., --13.-.F , I, , J. 5.99, -me QU :, J .0,0 o A V l for ... - -M -ia F03 F, 4 f for '- .fx 'Q 'GNC '-. l ' 5 F3' , 'T F, ., h Gr ,ex ml .rx -... i - ' K J , ' 1 g.j.'?,1'fL!' -.4 -1-5 hfqn' 1 90 Tfq. l-,- f X Q.. F AT, xnn Top Row: Ioseph Brokamp, Robert Eagen, George Spitzmiller, Robert Galvin, Frank Potzick. Fourth Row: Williarn Cappel, Richard Grater. Austin Andrews, Iohn Speier, Edward Drout, Leo O'Neill. Third Row: Randolph Brumfield, Urban Doerger, Iohn Norris, Ralph Peters, Russell Stoewe, Richard Rohnian, George Kiley, Herman LaSita, Theodore Sanzere. Second Row: Elmer Weber, Ioseph Perrin. George Geisen, Iames Carrigan, Paul Moucli, Ralph Meyer, Peter Driscoll, Ioseph Arion, Elmer Strobl, Iohn Hischemiller. First Row: Frank Meyer, Ioscph Gruenwald, Norbert Dollman, Iohn Mueller, Thomas Vaughan, Carl Geis, Hubert Hamburg. Paul Than.ann, Edward Brewer, Thomas McDevitt. The Barrie Dromofic Club The first meeting of the Barrie Dramatic Club closed with Thomas Vaughan occupying the presidents chair, and Austin Andrews assuming the duties of vice president. Father Victor, moderator, and Mr. Frank Glueck, assistant moderator. expressed their wish that during the year the club enact numerous sketches before the student body. They further stated that, besides presenting the yearly play, the members were to write an original drama. Before the close of school for the Christmas holidays, a one-act comedy. starring Edward Drout, Thomas Vaughan, and Russell Stoewe, was presented before the students. The students say that it was a success. Then came the big test of the year: Wow! what a play. After weeks of grueling practice, the production, A Street Boy, was presented, on April 15, to the appreciative public. lf applause meant anything, the comedy-drama surely was a success. All the members of the dramatic club know that they owe their success as actors to Father Victor and to Mr. Glueck, and all wish to thank them for their coaching, criticism, and encouragement. L. D., '32, mrzii sisvEN'rY,NlNi5 1 3 .A ff? iF'1 r Q- ,fxi.-, W- J hire '1-rr . ,-1N.-L- r Q 3 --?fv',k 7 i 0 , Pix Q ' , 0' 0 0 , wg -- x, -V ,E J' .ff --. --. ti' W . T f JM 'rl 3. 1-'ka 'l - -. .,. 4 . A- ,rf .., y , -,gf ,G W -. . I u J Qi. 3 A-X :...g,:',ar. . .mars lr l'f 'A -Q . . -fi f -4 w- fl' - J' ' ww R'-',, :-5 X 4- 'A -'M ' iii Top Row: Ralph Ernst, Vincent Levo, Charles Schwetchenau, Iohn Speier, Russell Stoewe. Louis Freudenberg. Second Row: Albert Neibling, Randolph Brumfleld, Aloysius Maurer, Edward Drout, Thomas Clarke, Carl Brons, William Sonnet, Elmer Strobl. First Row: Austin Andrews, Leonard Dinscr, Carl Geis, Iohn Mueller, Frank Potzick, Ralph Peters, Ioseph Gruenwald, Iohn Cvuastaferro, Clarence Moore. S'ruden+ Mission Crusade Although not organized until late in the school year this club has accom- plished quite a bit of good. The chief purpose and aim of this organization is to foster and develop an active interest in the foreign missions. Hence at every meeting, literature on the various foreign missions was distributed to the members. After reading the articles contained in these magazines, the member reported on it and the subject was freely discussed. It was the aim of every member to receive the Sacraments once a month, outside of the regularly prescribed time, and to offer these Communions as spiritual aid to the foreign missions. The members of this club are very grateful and very much indebted to Father Theodore, the moderator. For it is due to his efforts and to his spiritual guidance that we have found a new way in which to look upon the foreign missions. . F. P.. '32. PAGE EIUHTY A tl 59' 5 L : :N L..:i-f. ' .-ns? Z-.. Tzu. . X .S., g..Lfg.: af Q53 ' ss , ,uf -s ,'n n 0 T '. Q K.. . S rr. '--Q., !' ' 0-L: Wx.. - -N-A fi , -- -4-wx-5. .' l' ' i 6 ..- 5 ,Q ,Q , N , f I y x- ' ,ff , -. - .1 N. , s.- , K A I 1,1 , .ff,,,t-.'., ,gg Jw if ' W, pvc fit f f Xe Q fix- --- ASNF1 ir , O U 5 Top Row: Ioseph Gruenwald, Norbert Dollman, Richard Blum. William Bruggeman. Third Row: Thomas Carrigan. Iames Carrigan, Richard Beiting, Wilbur Berning, Russell Stoewe. Peter Driscoll. Second Row: Lawrence Daumeyer, William Puls, Robert Werner, Edward Hoemmelmeyer, Ioseph Huber, Paul Mouch, Paul Graham. First Row: Harry Brocrman. Leonard Dinser, Iohn Mueller, Robert Eagen, Carl Geis, Earl Domis, Frank Potzick, Elmer Boschert. Benson Literary Society The Benson Literary Society was established under the guidance of Father Iuvenal in December. Only senior students, who have an average of eighty per cent or better in English, are eligible for membership. The essen- tial purpose of the club is to promote the study of the literary productions of well-known authors and poets. ln this way the members can also improve the style, diction and general appearance of their own compositions, Also, the various assignments which the students of this society produce prove a source of material for the school magazine. Meetings were held on Tuesday or Thursday of each week. At the initial assembly, the officers elected were: Robert Eagen, president: Frank Potzick. vice president, and Carl Geis, secretary. Due to these instructive gatherings, the members received experience in the art of public speaking and also were further benefited by the facts which were made known to them. C. G., '32, miss Eir:HTY'oNE Orciloriccil Confeslonls Left to Right: Frank Potzick, Paul Mouch, Russell Stoewc, Thomas Vaughan, Robert Eagan, Earl Domis. The Flavion Orcilorical Society Forwardl That term is greeted with admiring eyes whenever it appears in print. Four years ago a big change in educational circles of the City of Cincinnati was realized. It was four years ago when our Alma Mater, Roger Bacon High School, was organized. Since that beginning Roger Bacon has gone forward, forward to greater heights. lt has not only progressed in physical appearance, but it has climbed higher in the educational status. The art of speaking is stressed to a great extent at Roger Bacon. One of the proudest representative bodies of the school is the members of the Flavian Oratorical Society. There are eight boys selected every year who compete in an oratorical session. These boys are justly proud of having their names connected with the society. They are not proud because of personal satisfaction, but they are proud because they are given an opportunity to serve their school in such a manner as to indicate the results of its teaching. The members of the Flavian Oratorical Society wish to extend their thanks to the school and to the professors who gave it correct guidance. The members of the society feel it a great privilege to represent the school. The members of the society hope that they have helped to bring honor and fame to Roger Bacon High School in its march FORWARD. P. M., '32, PAGE EIGHTYITWU Top Row: 'Vincent Smith, George Martin, Iames Cviesen, Ioseph Hummel, Leonard Daumeycr. First Row: Leonard Dinser, Iohn Guastafcrro, Russell Stoewc, Carl Brons. The Civic and Vocational League The above students were chosen as the representatives of Roger Bacon to the Civic and Vocational League. At the first meeting officers were elected. Russell Stoewe was elected Auditor of the League. During Boys Week, the members held important city offices. Russell Stoewe wore a badge because he was the U. S. Marshal. Iohn Cvustaferro held a hot position for he was Fire Chief. Carl Brons helped balance the scales of justice for he sat in court with Iudge Lueders. Leonard Dinser held the office of Chief Medical Inspector. The other members held offices equally as important. such as Superintendent of Water Works, Director of Highways and Inspectors of other Departments. The rnembers of the Civic and Vocational League had opportunities to attend various meetings, such as Foreign Policy Meetings, Forum Sessions, and meetings of the City Planning Commission. The League afforded the members from different schools an opportunity to become acquainted and to learn of the various conditions in all parts of the city. At each meeting the members discussed the many city offices and how they effect the citizens. L. D., '32. PAGE EllZHTY-THREE Second Row: Peter Driscoll, William Miller, Iohn Tempfer, Robert Eagen, Russell Stoewe, joseph Brokamp. First Row: Edward Drout, Iohn Speier, Ioseph Cvruenwald, Iohn Mueller, Frank Potzick, Henry Corsmeier. Glee Club Those melodious voices that blended so harmoniously, and whose silvery melody Hlled the spacious St. Clement Church at our monthly conferences. belonged to none other than the members of the Glee Club. Although we were comparatively few, our voices, when blended in harmony, sounded like some angelic choir. Well, We might as well praise ourselves if no one else cares to. But I wonder why they can't see the thing as we do? Oh well, perhaps they just don't appreciate good music. It has been our privilege to sing every last Thursday of the month, at the Benediction services held for students, and every first Friday of the month. at Holy Mass. Although we faltered now and then ljust stage frightl, we carried off our selections very well, Most of us graduate this year, so we will have to leave our good will. and our never ceasing improvements, to those who follow in our footsteps. - 1. G., '32. PAGE EIGHTYVFOUR First Row: Paul Artmeyer, Iohn Hoban, Peter Driscoll, Lawrence Ratterman, Thomas Vaughan, Thomas Clarke, Norbert Dollman, Louis Hetz. Second Row: Iohn Speier, Ioseph Gruenwald, Richard Blum. Russell Stoewe, Leonard Dinser Richard Huseman. Kilmer Poefry Club Amongst the many newly organized clubs of this year, was the Kilmer Poetry Club. It originated under the supervision of Father Hyacinth Blocker O.F.M., head of the Iunior English Department, who is himself an honest to goodness poet. Only members of the junior and senior classes were eligible for member- ship. However, this restriction did not hinder the club from having a large enrollment. Every second and fourth Tuesday of the month, we held our meetings. At these assemblies, lectures, reading of poetry, and original poems, and sketches from the more prominent poets' lives, constituted the program for the day. The speakers were appointed at the previous meetings by the president, and lectures were given by Father Hyacinth on the fundamentals of poetry. Of course we do not claim to be poetic geniuses, but we are proud of the little ditties some of the members have composed, Much of our work was published in the Baconian, the school magazine, and if you don't think that's an honor, why you've got another thought coming. We, the senior students, wish to extend to Father Hyacinth, and to the members of next year, our sincere desire for a successful and interesting series of meetings of the Ioyce Kilmer Poetry Club. 1. G.. 32. l'Atlli EIKSHTYAFIVIE Top Row: Walter Schneider, George Spitzmiller. Iames Warther. Second Row: William Sonnet, Austin Andrews, William Miller, Charles Schwctchcnau, Iohn Ludwig, Richard Welling, William Rohmer. First Row: William Hummel, William Cappel, Earl Conley, Richard Huseman, Randolph Brumfield, Aloysius Maurer, Thomas Hopkins. Lo+in Club As you look at the above picture you can easily see by their intellectual looks, that they are none other than the members ofthe Latin Club. The Latin Club is composed of junior students, and is under the supervision of Father Ferdinand, the Moderator. The club, being an informal club, meets at any time or place to discuss modern Latin writings. The members of the club, also receive a monthly magazine, I-lordierna Aula Latina, meaning Modern Latin Language, which contains the latest of news, such as the doings of Ghanclig the League of Nations and other interesting news. The idea for the reading and discussion of this magazine is to ease the study of Latin. So as you take your last look at the above picture, you can easily see by the facial expressions, what Latin did for us. W. M., '33. mum IEIGHTY-SIX WY!! g .lx 'EDF 1- K n g , lk, at 7a Q 003 ug A, fx-Q3 'V 3,-1: ----W . -cl-:,. 2' ,, '1':: 1 K, f t T-xiii 'rf ,N if s i ' I fzitgas - - sri fl T A rl -4' 5 h 'T N , ' sw Q . ' :Z . , - 4,111 -.Q ' , 'vf ,ff-: I u x : r -- .si 5' - -af' J' f rx f- '15-4 fa' -5'-12 29 -13... :fa W, .X 'W fl X M 2'-Q ann Top Row: Ralph Herman, Robert Froelich, Ioseph Gruenwald, Ioseph Wilken, Elmer Meyer. Second Row: Ianles McDevitt, Edward Hermisch, Henry Iori, Richard Passmoro, Frank Droesch, Carl Weigaiid, Albert Neibling, Iohn Kistner. First Row: Iohn Guastaferro, Edward Tenkman. Louis Hetz, Michael Cecardo, Ort-ste Barone. Hubert Hamburg, Maurice Neihaus. Los Amigos Esponoles The Spanish Club of Roger Bacon High School, Los Amigos Espanolesf' is composed of members having high grades in the study of the Spanish language The club itself is a firmly established one in the school. Its meetings are of a pleasant and educational nature. When its members come to gather every Tuesday morning for their weekly meeting, they are prepared to dis- cuss, in friendly terms, the topics pertaining to Spain or any Spanish speaking nation. The main purpose for which the club was instituted was to create an interest in the minds of the students, to study the higher elements of the lan- guage, and to delve deeper into the history of the language and of the Spanish people, Our president, Michael Cecardo, has had a very trying, but interesting time calling the meetings to order and presenting questions to be decided on, according to Parliamentary Law. He was very ably assisted by our secre- tary and treasurer, Oreste Barone, who spent most of his time in writing the minutes of the previous meeting and collecting dues. It was mainly through the efforts of Father Roger Hengehold, moderator ofthe club, that the members owe the success of the club. O. B., '32. mari mr:HTY,sr2vnN ...ii Q 'vt -inn W ft, .gs ,ffl :L V 'M- YR - 5356.1 , ? . if ff A 'F -1091 ,0 I :71458- xv -3-.A rx -tx flrxt t A 51' -U X v'i+E'51' 'J' f' - e -- ' -ff. r t it Ps 92,1 V n -' v ft - H 4. ' ix :H '1 X 5' 1 In Q F L Req-T .' 'SH' m rE 'vJlf?l 'O Z X X Q.. F firai- -- -v-'Z - N I sky- 4' Top Row: Louis Kneuven, Leonard Daumeyer, Clarence Meyer, George Spitzmiller, Charles Schwetchenau, Iohn Ludwig, Albert Seissiger. First Row: Benner Hoepper, Paul Collins, Vincent Levo, Frederick Asimus, Clifford Kemp, Elmer Strobl, Alvin Pundsack, Carl Molodetz, The French Club, Sans Nom Parlons-vous francais? or don't we? That is, indeed, a question: or isn't it? Well, at least we try. But-hold the phone-before you permit that belittleing smile to distort your otherwise pretty features, stop and consider that this is the first year that French has been taught at Roger Bacon. Remem- ber, too, that the gift of tongues ceased with the demise of the apostles, However, in this one short year, we have learned beaucoup concern- ing the French language, the French people and their customs. Furthermore. we have not only survived the learning process, but have even managed to enjoy it to some extent. Cnly the initiated can fully appreciate those French nasals, which like that thing of beauty, are a joy forever. Owing to its late organization, the French club has been rather limited in its activities, so far having been confined to the perusal of a play, Le Gendre de M. Poirier, and a novel, L'Abbe Constantin. But watch our smoke next year! The club is under the direction of Father Ralph, who de- votes quite a bit of his time to this activity. L. G., '33, more riu:HTYfrir:HT X 'VA'-ff' ':'f- 7 I' b 'f U ' J,iXi v mf:-J: ,F l .au v A 4. Hz- J... . I xx .-LL U ff . 5 M :.,z- C525 ix, X . -,,.. - fog 0 5 ,Qjf X ,X 'J - - -D 'R ' 7.2.5 H1 'Q - - 3- 4 - ,.1' r 'A .5-1 Q. flwkk . I - , ' ,U 'M - tt- . . yn i, If , ..-F -A ' ' . 'elf ' cf I Qu PX .Y vb N a Q ky .-T .Q ln. - ' 'J X 'F x 'gui- Q' . '..5Y'., 1 l - . if 4 -'I wf ' Pl, PU, ' X N X . ' A' --- 5 i-in Top Row: Richard Schilling, Lester Engle, Richard Schablein, Robert Wanstrath, Paul Gosink, Carl Iohannes, George Wiebel, George Stoll. Edward Disken. Second Row: Iohn Hischexniller, Richard Klus, Iacob Bollmer, Iohn Mueller, Raymond l-leitlage, Ioseph Reinert, Iames Carrigan, Iohn Hessellbrock, George Tisch. First Row Paul Artmuyer, Iohn Lehrter, Robert Van Holte, Charles Singler, Robert Merz. Robert VViebe, Bernard Bolmer, Robert Fuchs. Der Ketteler Verein The German Club is composed of students of ll and Ill Year German, who have shown themselves interested in gaining a mastery of the German language. During the past year some very well prepared talks were given Some of the great problems that are facing the German nation today were presented for discussion. On every occasion the students proved their interest in these problems by expressing very definite opinions in regard to them. Paul Artmayer, president during the first semester, and Robert Merz, president during the second semester, deserve praise and commendation for the splendid efforts which they put forth to make the meetings of the club interesting, educational, and profitable to the members of the club. at the meetings by various members. P. G., '32, mar E1t:l1TY-NINE Q It A :iff A ' .W .air-X 'zf QSM - - fs 'ern 5 YN - :jg 1-ffqi ,.,. 1 ,v g---' --... . H ' -... 4'. 'N - ' . 0 ,,,,,,. A ' 4 ,. x , -1: M N 1, f, 11, Jr ,A N 'l A D , ,Q 1 Mali:-53. C J' 6 C i '1F' . ' I' D WFT- lg, ' i ' X lf I gl ., H-'g c 11. 4- ,X X -'-'Tia rar '-6 .. ' ' . Q-fiilvl Y , Q f,. x Q., 'i'-157 -'a' ' i 1191 x M N' VY' 'Tx 'S - I Top Row: Wilbur Tisch, Howard Huller, Edward Schenkel, Anthony Huber, Ray Bockelman, Emil Flege, Henry Coors, Leonard Wiesman, Alvin Broerman. Second Row: Ralph Roth, Charles Peters, Charles Heuss, Iohn Koegel, Norbert Beiting, Thomas Leppert, William Moller, Stanley Riedel, Ioseph Asbrock, Iustin Topmiller. First Row: Ray Schwartz, Harold Mittendorf, Ray Coors, Iames Dolan, Iohn Fey, Carl Broerman, Paul Lustenberger. The Progressive Club This club is probably one of the youngest organizations in the High School. Its members are from the Sophomore Commercial Class, During the past school year Iames Dolan and William Moller served as presidents. Both students showed their interest to such an extent that it was considered a privilege by the other members to be assigned as speakers at the various meet- ings. Many of the problems that occurred during class periods were discussed in full at these meetings. During the summer vacations several members will prepare outlines for programs which will be carried out during the year 1932 and 1933. R. W., '32, PAGE NINETY tflmiff' A A i T'igi'7 J - N' or J jg A. . 'ffvi A gf ,- Q.: H i Tc'f,j., f :mf '1 A1 3, flxtr . X Ss r x IPI! 'T' Vg- -.Q L. , V Kjfrr xl tr.: i N' 'A 'Q' '5'1i,l ' X xx ' DLR' H 'Dr X 7411 Top Row: Leo Conrad, Leonard Daumeyer, Richard Fey, George Spitzinilltr George Mitt scheck, Charles Schwetchenau. Paul Graham, Robert Fuchs, William Moeller Paul Nunlist Second Row: Ralph Reis, Paul Mouch, Vincent Levo, Leonard Dinstr Willi nn Kiley Iohn Ludwig, Nicholas Kuhn, Arthur Bedinghaus, Williani Moller First Row: Richard Mairose, Frank Albers, Richard Beiting, George Brxckmin ohn Muzller Vincent Smith, Benner Hoepper, Philbertus Singer, Philip Moller Rho Be+c Sigma Club JOHN MUELLER VINCENT SMITH PI'QSld9Hf Sgqrctqry VVILBUR BERNING LEQNARD GARTNFR Vice Pl'CSlClCI'lt 'Trgagurcr Albers, Frank Bedinghaus, Arthur Beiting. Richard Blum, Richard Boschert, Elmer Brackmann, George Broerman, Harry Carrigan, Thomas Collins, Paul Daumeyer, Leonard Dinser, Leonard Disken, Edward Eagen, Robert Fey, Richard Fuchs, Robert Graham, Paul Hischemiller, Iohn Kiley, Vlilliam Hoeper, Benner Kuhn, Nicholas Lehrter, Iobn Levo, Vincent Ludwig, Iohn Mairose, Richard Mattscheck, George Moller, Williaiii Nlouch, Paul Nunlist, Paul Oraze, Stephen Passmore. Richard Potzick, Frank Ries, Leslie Ries, Ralph Singler, Charles Spitzmiller, George Schwetschenau, Charles Vaughan, Thomas Vitt, George Wanstrath, Robert Werner, Robert PAGE NINETYJJNF Top Row: Ioseph Brokamp, Robert Eagen, Iohn Speier, Louis Freudenberg, Russell Stoewe, Richard Huseman. Second Row: Iulian Zins, Iames Carrigan, George Geisen, Norbert Eckert. Frank Potzick, Herman La Sita, George Hull. First Row: Vincent Smith, Williain Weber, Iames Dolan, Carl Geis, Earl Domis, Lester Herman. A Duns Scotus Debating Club The members of the Duns Scotus Debating Club presented an interesting debate during the present scholastic year. It dealt with the question of restrict- ing college education to those students obtaining a four year average of eighty per cent or more. The officers of the club filled their positions Very capably. Carl Cveis was elected to the presidential seat in which he was ably assisted by Vincent Smith, the vice president, Lester Herman was selected to write up the minutes of the meetings. Much credit is due the two moderators, Mr. Glueck and Mr. Quill for the success of the club. They gave much of their valuable time to coaching the debaters. The Duns Scotus Club appreciates and thanks Mr, Quill and Mr. Glueck for their help in making this one of the best liked organizations at school. L. H., '3Z. PAGE NINFTY-TWU , , 1 ,- . 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'x ' ' .-FT , , - ,r .A , . r .f':3'2lf 3 .,f 'x , '?--'- - ' It fff' QQ' idk, 'Ji v st -ts. -f f N ' ' '- ' -5- '- Victory Banquet The Fourth Annual Football Banquet, given in honor of the gallant Spartans, Champions of '31, was held in the school cafeteria on Wednesday December 9. Students and friends of the school gathered for the Victory Banquet. ' After everyone had partaken of a hearty repast of turkey and the usual trimmings, The Reverend Father Odo Kempker, Athletic Director, who offi ciated as toastmaster, expressed his congratulations to the team and paid a tribute to the many loyal rooters who were present at every football game He then proceeded to introduce the various speakers of the evening. Our Reverend Principal, Father Iuvenal Berens, O.F.M., the first speaker in his happiest mood, lauded the team and the splendid spirit shown by the students. He expressed the hope that the fine team and school spirit might become an inspiring tradition at Roger Bacon. As the guest speaker, Mr. Iack Chevigny, was introduced. He was given a tremendous ovation. He was not a stranger to the students. What student did not remember his inspiring talk of the Football Banquet of 1930 In his speech he told of the spirit at Notre Dame, of the great iight the students were having in coming back after the loss of the immortal Knute Rockne He expressed his confidence that Coach Ioe Morrissey would put another winning team on the field in 1932. Amid deafening cheers and general applause, Dr. Scott Kearns, President of the Greater Cincinnati High School League, presented the Walter Schmidt Trophy to Captain Matthew Matz Thernes. Coach Ioe Morrissey expressed his appreciation for the splendid co operation given him by Coach Eddie Burns and members of the football team. He then awarded the major and reserve letters to members of the squad who had met the requirements. After the awards had been made the players walked to the speaker's table to shake hands with lack Chevigny PAGE NINETYfTHREE 'Tf ..-... .. -,,,,,,,,.,,., In Atv- 6' ',3inllt TL - ---- - -X If ,jj ,Y . ---G N . 'B :ig g . 6 U If F 'U VQQVIFIYITI 5 '-::- S 1- Tl'- YF -A ju ' gYJ'?F':,E 71 M - :-S..-.Q-- 'S , lol 0 Q , ,,.3g.:- y x 1' - qs., y -rg., -cf, , Q' -4 Lis! Z.:-, - V .5 ,t AJ, , J. 1 . I Q A , .y 6 - ,,. -. ,r A . I ' 'ci'-:73 , - v--R ' . - . 4' wr: -. . f X I V sa-Ta q ' 1 'ml 'fl' 43' f X CJ n rar 3,4 ' J. E 1' A-'dvr' E'-R '.':.!'l X 4- ' 'gf--f -N - S nn When all had shaken hands with lack , the election for a captain for 1932 was held. During the election Rev. Father Odo introduced other prominent guests. among whom were Rev. Edgar Casey, editor of the St. Anthony Messenger: Rev. Simeon Fiedler, Director of Friars: Wade Red Woodworth, associate coach at Ll. of C., and Bob Fredericks, pitcher of the Washington Senators. The result of the election was announced: Richard Dick Welling was chosen captain. Congratulations, Dick! And so, the Fourth Annual Football Banquet passed, another cherished memory of happy, lively days at Roger Bacon. The Vicfory Hop Strike up the band! And, oh what a band. 'Twas eight o'clock on a bleak, cold evening in Ianuary-january 9, to be exact. Everything was in readiness: lights, decorations and music. On with the Victory Hop. The soft lights glowed on the long multi-colored streamers swinging gent- ly in the breeze of the swaying throng. At the point where all the streamers met, there hung suspended, that good old veteran of the gridiron, Mr. Pigskin, Esq., covered with shinning, glittering, metalic tinsel. The hearty, frequent applause of the many people attending, gave evi- dence that the Alma Mater had chalked up another win. Chaperones? Yes. Various members of the faculty kindly offered their services, for which we were duly grateful. The efforts of our principal, Father Iuvenal, helped to make the event a hugh success. Without his co-operation the social could not have taken place. And last, but not least let us give a I-Iailgl and a Hurrah! for the commit- tee, whose untiring efforts were responsible for the evenings success. Committee: Mr. Oreste Barone, Mr. Carl Brons, Mr. Frank Potzick. N. D. ,'32. PAGE NINETYfFOUR - --- ,gq.. ..-up---- - 'fQl. 'l'1 I ilx A 3' .ff . J.ai- ' I ' gs-gb.. .L.,..:' '-K' .1 '--u1a',,:f , -:::.': g , LY r sf'-a r'.i P - , - ' . 0,0 n s - - . 0 71 h ' bf- - -1... ' 55: X5 -.6 Q -. fl-'Sw - , - . C S n . ... 1- ., 3 ,V .fps : I '-'- 1- .-ff,--A - - . -qw. . ut. ,A , L ' i -'fl ' Y X 4' '-..'. rar '4 ..- mi wr S, '.':5f f xi Q.. ' ' ' H Parent-Teccher's Association President ....... .... ...... M R s. ROBERT MoUcH Vice President .......N.... MRS. JEROME SCHILDMEYER Corresponding Secretary ..... MRS. FRANK VAN HOLTE Recording Secretary .... ........ M RS. BEN RUBERG Treasurer ........... ..... M RS. CHARLES RILEY Registrar .... .... M RS. CHARLES RUEE Auditor ..... .... M RS. JOSEPH THOMAN Greetings to all ye folks. This is the Radio Voice of the Pioneer, here again to give you a detailed review of the past entertainments given by the Parent-Teacher's Association of Roger Bacon High School. We are broad- casting direct from Station P. T. A., located in Roger Bacon High School, and so all information given is reliable and trustworthy. First of all, we would like to tell our mothers that we deeply appreciate the delightful entertainments, and the financial returns, which they have given us and our school. Their card parties, and May Festival have been the high spots in the way of entertainments this year. Each one has been a roaring success, an established characteristic of this splendid organization. As we look back over the scholastic achievements of the years l931-1932. our eyes fall upon an outstanding date, November 1, the date of the first card party of the school year. Upon the above mentioned date a mammoth card party was held in our school auditorium and cafeteria. Weeks of preparation marked the dawning of this great event. Every one of the large crowd that was present played cards as he never played before, in an endeavor to acquire one of the beautiful and exquisite prizes given to the winners. During the intermission, when tense nerves were relaxed, a buffet luncheon and refreshments were served, prepared only as it can be by the capable hands of our cafeteria ladies. From six to eight a delightful dinner was served in the cafeteria. It was a feast fit for a king: every imaginable kind of dish was set before the patrons. in the true Roger Bacon style. PAGE NINETYVFIVE 'Ri' 1-iw.. .... aff- V o n n ..-..,, Q Z' em wks' fs f- -- g 1 'E I A in :Ruff Mia.. ,- - , K I uv,-is 5 ,. ' V .1.,a,4,,:T, - qt-: ' i ,fs-5, -M . --, .,.x f 5-53, U , ,IH .-f J-bv- . A X s : 1 . Q 0:-uf-, - is 5 I .R U , 7-Ll rg-' - 4 - ..,-', -. In - 'ff - A-N r 1,5 ,v , C' .3--X ' 4- j - :.w.'fJ .mf -JT: ff- Y. ' A my W ' lat io- ' 439- -494 .v- , - S in Again in the evening the battle of bridge and five hundred was resumed. It raged through the entire evening, and then triumphant winners, and the less fortunate card sharks left, eagerly anticipating the time they should again return. Beg pardon folks while we take time out to gather all these scattered notes. Ah! Here we are, back again, this time to glance over the doings of january 25, 1932. Upon this particular Thursday afternoon, the second card party was given in our school cafeteria under the auspices of the P.-T. A. It was a delightful little affair, patronized by our mothers and their friends. Lotto and Hve hundred constituted the necessary entertainment. Excitement reigned supreme, throughout the entire afternoon, and it was not until after a refreshing lunch was served that things quieted down a bit. That every one enjoyed themselves, was evidenced by the many radiant smiles, and twink- ling eyes that greeted all, when they left. Unable to be idle for long, preparations were again made for the third and the concluding entertainment of the year. The P.-T. A., led by their president, worked long and hard in an effort to make this the most successful and the most striking of the year's entertainments. When May 1, dawned, last minute business was attended to, and then everyone sat back to enjoy this splendid May Festival. People from all parts of the city came to Roger Bacon to see and to participate in this grand event: and boy! what an event. Cards, lunch, dinner, and-oh, why talk about it? Words could never describe such a great and splendid event. Our beloved mothers cannot be duly thanked for the interest they have shown in us, and in our school. The success of this year's entertainments has been a great help financially to our school. Keep up the good work, mothers, we're proud of you. Your sacrifices and time are duly appreciated by us. and we hope that in future years your wonderful enterprises may be just as successful as they were during the years 1931 and 1932. We will now sign off playing our usual theme song, Auf Weidersehenf' This is the Pioneer news reporter bidding you all goodbyf' PAGE NINETY-SIX 146 N., x Q X X , x 5 kv . , , . -ef: - . , f Q.Fff Q fx-yCffG 41. W., ff I ' ' ' .' i-,-' , ' ', ,..- f , , - E ,V ,Y I -,,-N-i--- . . J fi fzgfa -- wi ' , , A ' ' ' vi 5: 2 ff-Ji , A ZZ.- ' G- 14, 4 f A 150.23 - , G Q- L ,f air QQ? H df .. v A . 'mx , f 7 I' ' . 4 -Q ffwffw -f fi rf ' ' A I' V ' x guilt! , rx- A 1 . I v . I Tf.4:'-at .. Y Q' ,- N. LW , A J' ' I L AWTU THQS I a r 1 i 1 i i I ! 1 I s i 5 f i i u . i I Football X i ' if . :Mi : iff?-a .. I - nm - ...ann f . A 3.5-WM' - f--.- R 'f Mi '-'::: 4 I -f A ' L E ?N-E. 3 - -- ,'....-.. ' , 0 , 1 .. fi 1f-- ---- - v Q n 0 1 14-...saw ' ' ' ' -fr ' A . .f 'fries A rl E Nz Fil - ll ,A ,.--?'L.'.-, -Q N - 522, .412 ,milf X , Q A . ' 'X 'Q' iq. .- ' gf' X -' I-. - .l ' 91311 .xx '11 f X ' sp., ,nn 19311 Championship! Roger Bacon! Football! Four terms that will be inseparable when anyone talks football at Roger Bacon or, for that matter. anywhere else. For the simple reason that these four terms summarize just what has happened at our Alma Mater. Roger Bacon won the Walter Schmidt trophy for the championship football team in the year 1931 A. D. In our resume of the season, we find that Mr. Ioseph Morrissey was serv- ing his first year as Head Coach, and that under his guidance the team achieved the enviable record of six victories, one tie and no defeats. Iune of the school year of 1931 saw fourteen football players lost by graduation. The prospects for the coming year, to all but Mr. Morrissey. were not so bright. Coach Morrissey was non-committal. ln the fall he issued his call for prospective candidates, and was pleased to account for seventy-five aspirants to the team. Three weeks of hard practice followed. Each evening after school Coach Morrissey and his able assistant, Mr. Edward Burns drilled the lads through their paces. Finally, to everyone's relief the first game loomed immediately ahead. The first encounter occurred at Wilmington, Ohio. The final score read. Wilmington, 18: Roger Bacon, 18. A score not to be envied, but neverthe- less a beginning. The next two games were disposed of with finality by the rampaging Spartans. Hamilton Catholic fell before the powerful onslaught of the home team. The tune of the march was 13 to 0. Then came Lockland High School. Roger Bacon's gallant team returned home with another scalp on its belt. The papers carried the tale, Roger Bacon Spartans crush Lockland High, 20-0. Another goose-egg for the opponents. Then came the bomb-shell. Newport High School dropped a hand grenade into the Spartan midst. It exploded and Roger Bacon found it necessary to recover from a 26-7 defeat. Inside dope has it that the Newport eleven had a powerful offense. After that little skirmish, the nightly workouts became more strenuous, if possible. That good old Roger Bacon spirit soared high. A fast stepping. lighting team took the field against the Xavier High team, in a night game at PAGE NINETY-EIGHT fu -3 'Q i Q: if if 'I S 4 U :TQ-,gi 65 F3 i ' ,. Q.. J 'f . L i I- ...ft-,4 5 5 f. ,1,h'. K .... .lf-.. f f- . .px -J-. .. - - Ili: 4:5-ff' - . 'ff-Qu'-'---- . if'.a'v.'- ' tit' ---J - -f f , s ', 775 U Q - - , -..N h - 0,1-o X x s ,,:.. r - . A .av 6 1 4, l .W Q 4 Q X -I . l x ' . , as .V 'X ' 7 I ' r JR, k' F qv -.-, T-WMA V' 4, X -' :.1. fs. ' , W xx Q .L .1-, --Q H 5 Corcoran Field. After some brilliant playing on a soggy, rain-soaked field. Roger Bacon emerged with a 19-6 victory. The game was featured by the run of Lefty Werner, diminutive Spartan quarterback, who snagged an un- occupied punt and dragged it 70 yards for a marker. This was the first league game. A good start, eh what? The following week Roger Bacon journeyed to Germantown, Ohio, and took the Miami Military Institute by storm. Coach Morrissey's second string players started the game. They chalked up two touchdowns in the first half. When the regulars took the field in the second half, the opponents were com- pletely outclassed, and the game ended with the score 32-0, in favor of Roger Bacon. The brilliant defensive play of the Home Team was exceptionally strong. In its second league game of the season, the Roger Bacon team came out on top by the score of 7-O. Lefty Werner's saunter down the field for 80 yards with someone's punt featured the game. It is rumored that all our opponents have merged and started an ostrich farm with the goose-eggs they collected. After the second league victory, the coaches, the team, the faculty, the student body, everybody was stirred up to a high pitch. On Friday, Novem- ber 20, the day of the deciding game, the student body turned out in a mass to cheer the team to a victory. When 'ye gud ole' gun exploded the Spartans were sitting on top gazing rapturously at a 14-7 victory. The hopes were fulfilled! The Roger Bacon Spartans had won the Catholic High School Championship, and the trophy awarded by Mr. Walter Schmidt. The student body, recognizing the sacrifices made by those on and con- nected with the team, wish to congratulate all those who made it possible to Coach Morrissey, Mr. Burns, bring to Roger Bacon its first championship. the gallant Spartans, from the Captain to the substitutes, deserve the praise and thanks of each and every member of the student body, who values the thought that he attended Roger Bacon when the team won its first cham- pionship. Coach Morrissey says, An' that's not all, we're going to duplicate next year. Good luck! PAGE NINETY-NINE V . We i Snag Q in xx gif .1 lf - 3r., - Q , .Pl .-' 5 'E cf , ii'lEi-+61 5 f X- H D -51 --e -- Basketball Team R. Werner, I. Vanden Eunden, E. Rcichman, R. Heitlage, V. Le-vo, U. Doergcr, H. Sante-l, M. Themes, G. Mattscheck, I. Reinert, R. Blum, A. McAvoy, Mr. Burns. The Boskefboll Season After the close of the football season, Coach Burns issued the call for basketball candidates and eighty students answered the call. With the return of five iirst string players and four other players with wide experience, the out- look was very bright. The squad practiced diligently for two weeks under the watchful eye of Coach Burns and the team that took the floor against Wilm- ington December 10 at Wilmington, under the leadership of Captain Lefty Werne:r, was a creditable one. The game proved to be a display of defensive ability of both teams and resulted in a victory for Roger Bacon when McAvoy, Spartan center, sank a basket in the last twenty seconds of play. The final score was 10-8. This defeat was Wilmington's first setback on its home floor for several years. The second game of the season took place at the Spartans home gym and Newport High School were the opponents. Another victory was won by Roger Bacon, but only after a bitter struggle. The score was 23-19. Captain Werner was high point man of the evening with eight points, while Bay looked best for Newport. Before the Christmas recess the team was put to a severe test when they met and defeated the Woodward Bulldogs on the Spartans home floor. ln this game the team made a real last minute finish. Going into the last quarter VVoodward was leading 16-I2 and when the game ended the score was 20-16 in favor of Roger Bacon, due mainly to the efforts lVlcAvoy and Mattscheck who tallied fourteen points between them. Roger Bacon's participation in its first league game resulted in an over- man own HUNDRED AND our N .aa-vw 'f , -Aw----i,........---- ,,., -A f. .X ' 'E U , ' A f U-' jig ,T'N ' , Q, 0 4W'::?.,- -,-, .:.. 7 i'f'1'-. ' T fr' N --- -f....g-- -Tm ' f . -1--. .s .-rs. 1. -rw -... 1 -0 1- 0 fe wif ' --V ' '- -n ge -4515-r 'WQ rv --f 4 - , ---f-...-- . '. vs'f? Q fr ., 1 ' K RYA L' l ju- ' a- f X 'LT' - at '..f '-0- - .,.,x .helix x L... 1 -up ..- 3 NH whelming victory over Xavier University High School 42-17. The regulars, who played for three quarters, completely outclassed their opponents and when they left the game in favor of the second stringers the score stood 40-8. The substitutes then went in and gave a good account of themselves for the rest of the game. The final score was 42-17. McAvoy and Santel starred for the Brown and White, while Burke and Fisher played best for Xavier. The team then encountered Newport in a return game at the Kentucky school before a large crowd. After forty minutes of terrific play the Spartans emmerged victorious, 22-21 being the score. In this game the team again dis- played their ability to come from behind, making thirteen points in the last half to Newport's seven. The whole team played a brilliant game and Whitey Santel led the Spartans in the offense with seven points. On the night of Ianuary 15th the Spartans journeyed to Purcell High School to engage in the second league game of the season. An exciting and intense game ensued. The large crowd was kept on edge throughout the contest, the teams never being separated by more than two or three points. The half ended 10-10 and both teams came back both in the third and last quarters and presented baffling passing attacks. With but seconds to play and the Spartans in the lead and victory almost certain, McCarthy, Purcell forward, looped a field goal just as the gun fired making the Cavaliers victors by the score of 22-21 and inflicting the first defeat of the season upon the wearers of the Brown and White. Mattscheck with twelve points was the outstanding star of the game while McCarthy played brilliantly for Purcell. After the loss to Purcell, the team registered a win over the Ohio Mechan- ics lnstitute 36-7. The team presented a strong defense holding the Me- chanics to three field goals. The substitutes played the entire second half of the game. The Spartans next journeyed to Ludlow, Kentucky, where another vic- tory was registered 27-l3. This game was featured by the passing attacks and defensive play of the Spartans. In the team's third league game of the year a win was gained over Elder at Roger Bacon. The score was 18-6 and the entire game was rather slow, Elder making only one field goal in the entire contest. Santel, playing a for- ward position for Roger Bacon was outstanding in the offense, making seven points. The next contest was staged on the home floor against the Alumni. This resulted in another victory 43-19. Every member of the squad participated in the scoring, while Howard Wortman, captain of last year's team, starred for the Alumni with nine points. Against Xavier University High School, the Spartans again triumphed for their third league victory. The game was played at Xavier Fieldhouse and the score was 27-10. Throughout the first three quarters, the Xavier team presented a stubborn defense holding the Spartans to a low score, but in the last quarter the team increased their lead overwhelmingly. McAvoy with nine points took high scoring honors, while Doyle was outstanding for Xavier. On the night of February 9th, Roger Bacon played hosts to Dayton Chaminade and added another victory to their season's record. The final outcome was 39-14 and the score does not in any way reveal the wonderful PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWO I -X --g--- Q--r-H ' ---:rug 1- -- Eg Hfviifi- 'ofa 0-T ' 513 : Al A ' A p-li q' -T-,L',st- ., 1 - I1 ll 5-3' H A so 1- if S 'gf as ' l 1 INN 'U U 5 - l- ,.,'- W - . 3 . , . I .,,. V L -. ,, ..-if . 'P' -X gg ,,-,:'5p- .4 4. 5 wr ' -Tx mf: X X ' ' ' F-5' -' - 1 nn performance of the Roger Bacon five. The whole team played in champion- ship stylc throughout the entire game, and Captain Werner was high point man with five field goals and one foul shot. Thernes, Roger Bacon guard, played a beautiful defensive game. Wilson starred for Chaminade. Iourneying to Hamilton, Ohio, on February llth, where they engaged the Hamilton Catholic Green Devils, the Spartans again triumphed. Both teams played a fast clean game and kept the fans on edge throughout. The final score was 31-22 with McAvoy, Bacon center, again gaining individual scor- ing honors, while Armbrust at a forward position played best for Hamilton Catholic. The next opponent was Elder, a league member. Very little opposition was offered in this game. The Spartans won 28-9 and the feature of the game was the playing of Al McAvoy, Spartan center, who registered four- teen points. With but one game remaining on the season's schedule and the enviable record of thirteen victories and one defeat the Spartans practiced hard for the game with Purcell. The championship of the Greater Cincinnati Catholic High School League was at stake and both teams were on edge. The gym- nasium was filled by ardent admirers of both schools when the teams took the floor. Play was fast and clean, and the performance of the Spartans in the first quarter seemed to impress the spectators that another victory was to be registered in Roger Bacon's records, but Purcell was not to be denied. The score was tied 13-13 and a few minutes before the end of the first half re- mained and then Purcell sank four shots from the middle of the floor. This display of ability completely disheartened the wearers of the Brown and White and the rest of the game Purcell ran up points almost at will. With every point Purcell became more confident and despite Bacon's untiring efforts the game ended 35-22 in Purcell's favor, thereby making the Cavaliers the 1932 champions. McKenna of Purcell with thirteen points led both teams in scoring. In the Southwestern tourney, held at the University of Cincinnati, the Spartans easily defeated Walnut Hills High School, in the first game, by the score of 37 to 6. The Woodward Bulldogs offered more opposition in the second game, but, after an overtime period, the Spartans won the right to represent the Queen City in the State Championship tourney to be held at Dayton. Woodward went down to the tune of 21 to 16. The strong Dayton Stivers' team eliminated the Spartans in the first game, 16 to 15. The score itself shows that the Spartans were only eliminated after a real fight. The team had just completed a most strenuous season, and this last defeat was no blight on their excellent record. And so Roger Bacon brings another basketball season to a close, having compiled one of the best records of all the teams in this city, losing but three games out of eighteen played. We congratulate the team as a whole and despite the loss of four regu- lars, Captain Werner, George Mattscheck, Albert McAvoy, and Matthew Themes through graduation, the outlook for 1933 is very bright. We con- clude our resume of the season with hearty congratulations and praise to Coach Eddie Burns, who was responsible for the team's success. PACE UNF HUNDRED AND TIIRFIT lfAliIi UNE HUNDRED ANI! FHUR 'W . .A ,LZFHF T '- f . :S Q 74-97 T' 7010 Q ., -A, N - 3 N T - 11 ' . Q ' N- T -2-CL. N -2 'S N 5,1 T ,rv '-5. -s, 3 -'Z-sic: .- .,l , ' , v ' ' ., f 8 ' 'ff . - ' 1 - N , T , rg- ,l -- . .m,t..f W- 'Vl v-fc .-., ':.!l ' f X ' ' ' ' -i--::-- -- sw-1 Top Row: Mr. Burns, H. Iori, I. Schablein, L. Kneven, P. Mouch, M. Thernes, G. Mattscheck, I. Huber, Captain: P. Droesch. Second Row: Collins, Vogt, I, Hoff, I. Vanden Eynden, Robb, Fey, R. Werner, R. Graham, Manager. Baseball Baseball, the most popular of all spring sports, found many aspirants out for the team. Many vets returned, so Coach Burns had a fine ground work on which to build. Most of the other candidates had some practice in the great American pastime, so high hopes for a strong team were entertained. Nor were our hopes without true foundation, for in the first game of the sea- son, with Woodward High, Roger Bacon showed much power and skill in trouncing its opponent to the tune of 7 to 3. The line-up for this game was as follows: Droesch, C.: Thernes, p.: Huber, lst: Mouch, 2nd: Hoff, 3rd: Mattscheck, s. s.: Werner, l. f., lori, c. f.: Collins, r. f. Other promising players who should see lots of action during the season are: Frey, Vogt, L. Knueven, E. Robb, Schablein, and Vanden Eynden. The complete schedule was as follows: April 22-Reading lAwayl April 29-Xavier CAwayl May 3-Open May 6-Elder 1At homej May 9-Purcell QAwayJ May 13-Tournament May 17-Elder fAwayl May 20-Purcell 1At homel May 27-Xavier QAt homel PACE UNF HUNDRED AND FIVE f ' 'F' I, QQ! ' t h?qdw',:i:r.,,, .w..,.. M-nf'a ' 1 - l jfkz' 7-qs.. M' Q H:- .,..L.L-- C-5 .'O'i0 Q ' iz, IE. 2:4 - fl 'ik T- A ri fy sigx -v'-- , -Q Q Sm 1 . Y all . , .,, , -,,,f4 -, ,'rf .ra ' .n ,pc V l C iii .ne G -9- A 1? I-v , K . Q.- tgfi :nu 'wgjfl 'l' X I' ' 'J 4 -- s nn ' V! -fx l' Swimming Our swimming team, experiencing its second year of active competition, met with singular success. Mr. Ioe Morrissey was handicapped by lack of material, but by diligent elfort on his part and on the part of the boys who did report, a rather strong team was developed. Bob Sherman was the star of the team, beinq crowned the diving champion of the Greater Cincinnati High School League. Randolph and Arion were consistent point winners in every meet. At the end of the season letters were awarded to Sherman, Arion, Link, Pundsack, Randolph, Fogarty, and Bosse. Track This year a minor sport has been inaugurated at Roger Bacon, namely, track. As good track men are developed only after several years of training and competition, we can only hope for the best. Mr. Ioe Morrissey had a large squad out each afternoon, and it is possible that a future Paddock or Nurmi, is in the making. The boys were being pointed for the Greater Cincinnati High School meet, which was held in Corcoran Field in May Promising members of the squad were Merz, Paffe, P. Lustenberger, Butz Birkle, Passmore, Hoff, Luerck, Hof, Carrigan, Froelich, Hartlaub, Eagen, Woebkenberg, Coors, Graham, Pennekamp, Picket, Mueller, and Dinser R. G., '32, 1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIX , J, QBX- . ?. lt- N IQ., Q.. V . r M' J- - -img-- .'0 0 0 X , -.v 7-5 p A--N - . ss vw M ' ' .. rl ' . N,-, . rr A - QLT' . -0 .4 -wx-3' ' N I 1 'E 'H .F , ,M , --'S-1 '-- - .fffzyqr y .QR -.if ' . W, 'sax 'Pmff ' 4' X X ' ' ' '-if--' s an Golf Golf at Roger Bacon is receiving more attention each year. At the first call for candidates for the team thirty-five boys responded. There was very little time to hold an elimination tournament in order to choose the best players. so the members of the team were chosen upon the merits of their past per- formances on the links. During the season of 1932 Frank Lustenberg was captain of the team. Frank, besides being a very able player himself, proved to be a real leader. The other members of the golf team were Eddie Roebusch, Charles Fuhr, Eddie Tenkman, Bill Sonnett, and Frank Neiters. Carl Brons was the manager and his business ability served him well in procuring matches with other schools. Tennh During the spring of 1931, the tennis team saw very little action, due to the continuous inclement weather. At the present writing, this Year's team is in the oflingf' Hoping for better treatment from old man Pluvius, an extended program has been outlined. While many of the candidates are small in stature, they possess much ability and a lot of the old fight . ' With the reliable Earl Domis and Tommy Hopkins setting the pace, and strengthened by several other aspirants, the team should give a good account of itself during the season. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN -1: Mem- -- - N- f- -x A-ii' - D.- 3'-' fre . , 3: . , A..- fxxfbi M- -2:31, . Hx ' 1: ' ivgvxiix vu E' Q' -sh-, - if ko ,4 ., ' T '-' .,-..,2 r' , .- , . - Af-' - r 3512- N 1-A ,, , 13- -if ' all ' I 'll flu,-FTA' ' - 0--f ' . 'l--Or'-P kg-.lfx --.- l 591--C' -1 u- ' 4' f X 'L'.'- rar '-4 ' ' - 55 - v. 1.-'M Xt, -x-:J--- -W,-sn' ly 9' ' ' Q h ,' H' V! xx Grccluclfing LeHermen ARION, IOSEPI-I MATTSCHECK, GEORGE Football ..,,,, H , , , ,-'3l Basketball , , , , , , '29, '30, '31 BREWER, EDWARD A Baseball .1 , , ,, , , . '30, '31, '32 Football - ,, oHv,.ooo7 N, ,'3l MALICH, PAUL CECARDO, MICHAEL Baseball aaaa- 32 Football D D , H D , Y, - '29, '30, '31 TENKMAN, EDWARD DOERGER, URBAN Golf aaf- - aaaaaaaa 3' be 31' 32 Basketball otoot,ot. . D, D D '31 THAMAN, PAUL DQM15, EARL Football ,l tbbbbb D, be .131 Tennis A aaa- A 3 33 731' '32 THERNES, MATTHEW EAGEN, ROBERT Football D bbbbb,, '29, '30, '31 Football 7 . , ,t,, ,D 7'29, '30, '31 Basketball D t,7,t3 2 '29, '30, '31 , , ..,, , , A , ,'30, '31, '32 Baseball D D blbb at j31, '32 WERNER, RQBERT LUSTENBERGER, FRANK Football AA AAAA AA-A A ,'30f '31 Golf , ,,vA,,, , ,WH W, Y ,'31' '32 Basketball ,bla B D 7'29, '30, '31 MCAVOY' ALBERT Baseball D D ,D , , 30, 31, 32 Football D at bet be b-bb.b ' 31 WOEBKENBERG, NORBERT Basketball ,e , , to ,, ,.b,, '30, '31 Football B , , ,A ,, , , , ,, , , D -, , D'3l PACE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT Advertisers 1-niuiuiuiuinimpivi:fic111:if114111aiming+1o1o2oiu1o1u1nQ 110101-inioioi It's the Goal That Counts! Q 3 LL the clever passing . . . the cat-like foot- ing if the ball doesn't go through the hoop. Work . . . the feverish dribbles . . . mean noth- L- 1-'1 It's the goal that counts. And so it is with your goal in life. All your conscientious work and self-denial will avail you nothing if in the end you have no bank account to show for it. Q5 ED Save at the PRQVIDENT- Where friends meet friends THE ESRXLR I Home Office: Seventh and Vine Streets Cincinnati, Ohio FOURTEEN CONVENIENT BRANCHES 2 1:10101-nininpvx iniuiniuiuiir,-,..ar1:r1:r-10:11021 10:0 xioioioiuiuioi NE ONE HUNL REI, N EN JUST A LITTLE BIT DIFFERENT! We make it a point that a customer be more than satisfiedfff Courteous, Gentile, and a Service as you would like it! OFFERING Prayerbooks f Rosaries f Statuary f Medals All Manner of Religious Articles For Church and Home Use BOOKS f f Solid and Substantial Approved Catholic Liturgy WE WELCOME YOU! ER. PUSTET CO., Inc. 436 MAIN STREET OPP. GOVERNMENT SQUARE CINCINNATI, OHIO The Pioneer of '32 Illustrated with Halfftones and Line Etchings MADE BY The Schultz-Cosiger Co. Photo Engravers 514 Ivlain Street Cincinnati E NE UN E,AN EE 01502014114D011r11aiunicvimvisvinvxnioiuiniuiniiui 1 111111111 ini 031131111111rzuuoiuioioiux 1 1 3 2 1 '11 23,1miozinqvioguxoioioiui Benjamin Stuolio Grand Fine Photographs . . . At . . . Popular Prices Duplicates of any photo used in this Annual can be had at any time Telephone, PArkw y '7 Mm:!zle:lllmm ,mu lu:l'Iml1I t IEWELERS HMALIURING Jfwflm to I Schools E99 Colleges STATUETTES CUPS BADGES RINGS MEDALS PINS PLAQUES FAVORS X 1 NIO R 5 ff VIC MEDALLIONS TROPHIES REIAI l SAlESl4OOM'W1 FACIORY 62' HOOK - 8ll RACE ST. CINCINNAII, OHIO. yiuiozozoi-111puininzuinir1 141 1 1 1 2 2 2 I1 MANUFACTURER TO CONSUMER PAVE NE HUNDRED ANL TWELVE PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN vi vga l I PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN ini: Ozhioioieridljlriojoicnjwyjoioicxjoitrifrioixriirifrioinnq ' 010101010101 Doioi1:101cxioj4ri1li0joj4x11v1cr14xj1v1oj4x11vi414114 E - N gcu..7:g I 3. 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D2 Pioioioifsicrioioioiwsjoiojcvj4r1o1o1o:o1u1ojo1ncQniuioioioioq :civicv1oicnio11nj4m11v1o1ojo11v:4r14nj4xi4ni1x1ui1rjcv1 r:o CONGRATULATIONS - - In lhe prinling of Jrhis Annual we have laken info consideralion +ha'r fhis is lhe year bool: of 'rhe Gradualing Class of Roger Bacon l-ligh School, and we have endeavored lo make lhis a book Jrhal They can be proud of. We also wanl To lake Jrhis opporlunily fo congralulale lhe mem- bers of 'rhe Senior Class of l932 .... Kieneman-Champlin Printing Co. 120-124 GOVERNMENT PLACE PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN 1 3 111:11 111101011 lainie 0:1 1014rjoj4r:4rio1014r14n11s:o:4n1ojo1o11n:1r1cv1cr1ur1ssd 00101011101055014r1cv11v1oioioj1n14wjo1cx11v11nj4r:oi1v1cnj1v11v:cv:o1 gzg 1113011111 101: Q ffrioioioiojojcximvjcriojoioitrjoifrifrixriwrioiojoioc pujoiojoioioq pr.11niojojqsicvicvixricrjfniqricrifsicnianzaujixicxicnioievi fe o I rx 4. I COMPLIMENTS OF I I 2 The Martina Mosaic Es? Tile Co. 5 I I 561 READING RoAD 2 I I H . Domis: Gee, I've got a had head this morn' g - lllg. Freudenherg: Oh, I hope you'll he ahle to I FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY shake it off. Skip: Did you ever ride in an airplane? 2 Joe: No, I'm afraid of airplane poison. i Skip: What's that? I Joe: One drop and you're dead. ii Pete fon telephonej: Darling, would you 5 like to have dinner with me tonight? - Sweetie: Why I'd love to. 5 Pete: Tell your mother I'll he over at seven. I The Decorative Plaster 49494953 PADDOCK ROAD Clark returned from the city with a dia' I mond of unusual size. He treated all inquiries from his village companions, as to its authenf ticity, with scorn. Finally his employer asked S BOND HILL him about its history. Is it real, he asked. Well, if it ain't, I've been skun out of a I JEFFERSON 3325 half dollar, said Clark. g I I n I Best Wishes g to the 9 GI'8d5 g from the I juniors I I . 10,11 PQ4 Q4 Qi .UQUQUQ -Q PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN b:ojo:oi4vi4ri1n1cx:4vj0icx14x11r1cri1ri0iar:1bio1 0:0 Znioinioivioioimbx in 10103111011 it 2011 Z 1020101014 it 1 ic in-ioioioioioic THE READING BANK Reading, Ohio FOR STRONG BONES AND TEETH AND GOOD MUSCLE Tailor: Euripides? Barone: Yah, Eumenides? Biology Student flooking at mother's coatj : How that poor beast must have suifered that you could have a fur coat. Mother: Hush, son, don't talk about your YQUR MUST NEARLY father that way. PERFECT FGOD Father Odo: Louis, tell the class something about Lindbergh s great feat. Ordeq, from, Quan Today F-Tom Louis: I never saw them, but I can tell you I something about McAvoy's. The DTIUCT Visitor: Have you an upfto-date police force? Tenkman: Absolutely. The officer even has a caddy to carry his club. Or Phone, AVon 7600f7601 The J. Weber 2 Principal fto student, :. Did you read the ' letter I sent you? I Senior: Yes, sir! I read it inside and out. On the inside it said, you are requested to l ileave school. On the outside it said, return I in five days, so here I am. Leaders in .Quality and Service Since 1860 I I S ecial invitation is extended I P Q to all Mothers of Students at Ro er Bacon Hi h School, to . .g g join f f THE ROGER BAOON HIGH SCHOOL PARENTfTEACHER S ASSOCIATION 2 l For information call V A L L E Y O 5 8 6 'J i 'plQl.0..1,,1,C DU, QIIQUQUQOQIiQ!lQOQOQOQOQOQOQ0,0QOQOQOQ QIlQOQ0ilQUQOQllil PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN xioioioioioxpzq rjoiexioicxjoifrioiojoioind 1014 02 joioioioioiojojc 9:1 I ! I ! ! I I I I ! I ! I I I I E ! ! ! ! I I I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! l I ! ! ! I Qzomiuiuioioinini vii 91:11:14uzuiuioinzoioia ic 14 14 1303: in 14 q 121:34 3 ,Qi gi, :ini ri ri b1u1n1n1iQu1u3ui4 3 ic11:1:1lioioinioiirilliinioioc 2010101014114 102010 I The St. Bernard LoyefPiket E3 Sanitary Bakery CO. H. KAPPLER, Prop. E Certified Iladiator ALL KINgg815SBAKERY 3 Heating Q Hot Watey l Vapmf r Steam Baked Three Times a Day I ' W Open on Sunday from 7 A. M. Till Noon g Furnace Repairs Pipe orlq! Wedding Cakes a Specialty i 1640 VINE STREET H 1 PArkway 0217 4818 Vine Street AVon 1595 I 1 I Eatfff READING 3 I KIRICS PIES FEED MILL g B. FLEGE E? SoNs, Props. E , , , REAL PIES , , , Wholesale and Retail Made of Coal, Flour, Grain, Hay, I Min Feed REAL FRUIT I 3 READING fffff OHIO A KIRK PIE IS A WHOLE MEAL VALLEY 0325 5 I I Ceo. Hengehold Q E5 Son-S Compliments offff E Distributors of ., Q Tom's Peanuts S Also a Complete Line of CANDIES 5 ICE CREAM CQNES and PAILS PRICE HILL CLIFTON l AVOn 25061, 3114 BISHOP STREET I 1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EIFHTEEN 1011111910 PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEEN nz 0:0 mini iuioiuiuiuii Dizioioioiui ini 1 3 1 11 rioioioinioq.riuioioiniuif in I Wm- C- SCiSSigC1' jung's Service Station FINE MEATS d POULT Y I an R SUNOCO GAS AND OIL I Butter, Eggs, Clieese and Fish 2 WE DELIVER Firestone Tires, Tubes arid Batteries Q 2824 JEFFERSON AVENUE AVon 4404 Gfffasmg I Bus. Phone, VAlley 2132 Res., VAlley 1l4OfR MAIN and SOUTHERN AVESI READING OHIO I I . . . Q Will Pfeiffer The Georgian Club I 2 PAINTER and DECORATOR zsii Scioto Street E 417,38 Vine Street Eight Alleys Billiard and Pool S ST. BERNARD CINCINNATI, O, We Lead f f Others Follow I A senior, fresh from school, had Started to Guide: A glacier hrought it down. gwork. At the end of the Hrst week, his father Graham: Where did the glacier go? Iinquired' shwell' how are you getting along Guide: Oh it went hack kfor another rock. I at the office? ' v1oi011xi0io:o1oio1cx11x1od 10101014 e's1o1o1o1o:o:o11 First rate, the young man replied. Today the hoss looked at me and Said: Hello, do you work here? Weriier had the habit of coming late for work every morning. Finally the hoss said: You come very late every morning, Mr. Werf ner. I do, sir, replied Lefty, but sir, I make Graham: And where did you Say this rock up for it hy leaving very early in the after' came from? noon. Henry Steinkolk ANDY'S PLACE Pharmacist CONFECTIONERT Vine and Washiiigtoii ST. BERNARD , QH10 VINE AT MITCHELL AVENUE W. E99 A. BECK BILL E99 ROG'S TIRES and BATTERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES 4539 Maiii Avenue FINDLAY MARKET AVon 9276 ST. BERNARD vin: ri 1 11111411011puxuxoiozoxoioini :ic 101113014 is 1 :ia qi 14 iuioiuioinioia PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY x14rj0I0i0j4xj4xj1n14x11i14r1o1o1o1cr1 0:4 93901011 Q IQUDO-'0,0QU,UIllQflQOQl Q1 ,C QUQUQW I Q0.0.0Q!iQ0i0QlYCf5,0QllQ0Q1PQ0.0-0 E 2 Comphmem of St. Bernard jewelry l and Radio Sho I WILLIAM KRAUS P 2 4724 VINE STREET I 2 Meats and Groceries AVON 4333 2 l l 3 Holmyafd I Come From S E VALLEY Fuels Schmidlin's Hardware Store 2 l0O42-1050 Inc. 1 Q 4601 Vine Street l i Phone, UNiversity 1883 Established 1907 I l Estimates Cheerfully Giver: AVOII 3754 St. Bernard E l Durr fto Ernstj: What brought you to prison? Ernst: Two constables, sah. have anything to do with it? Ernst: Yeh, both of them were drunk. After carefully lathering Brons' face, the barber sat down and began to read a paper. I l l 2 S Durr: Yes, but I mean, did intemperance l l I 5 ! What are you waiting for, asked Brons? Mr. Burns: Why don't you know your les' sons this morning? Mike: I couldn't study last night. My grand' mother died. Mr. Burns: Well, don't let it happen again. 1 Father Columban: What is ignorance? E Drout: It's when you don't know something 1 2 Replied the barber: For your beard to grow. and somebody finds it out. 3 E Compliments of 3 E Compliments of 2 I RAY DREWES Q E Jos. Huth's Sons g 2 MEATS AND POULTRY Q l Williams' Pharmacy 3 Q Compliments of 1 Q Vine Street at Ross Avenue g Frank Lustenberger 1 Q AVon 82254505 I 1 I PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTYfONE ozoxzuxnxuxnzogniozi pu1:u1o1n1u1u1n11u1w 1 nioioioioiojaxjenicricrqrxianiojaxioq njojoioioioiozcr1o1o1o:o1n1o1oi4x:o1ci:o:o:o:o:014u1o1oio1 0:4 Milk f f Cream f f Butter - - Cheese f f Eggs The Coors Bros. Company Pure Dairy Products 5106 Gray Road Phone Klrby 3271 Winton Place Moucvh: Shall I put these peas in a bag? Customer: No, don't bother. We'll just roll them home. Judge: Chicken stealing again, Rastus? Have you anything to say-any excuse this time? Rastus: Deed, Jes, Jedgc. It ain't my fault this time? It's the fault ob my high-up ancestors. Ever since they come over on the Mayflower, I'se had an unconf trollable desire for Plymouth Rocks. The Entner Oldsmobile Co. Iohn Mueller Co. lobbers arid Dealers in Builders' Supplies l Roofing Face Brick E Coal, Flour and Feed l 321f27 Wyoming Avenue Oldsmobile Six 4129 Hamilton Avenue Klrby 1980 Cincinnati, Ohio William P. Stark Groceries and Meats Phone Klrby 2605 Cor. Chase Ei? Chambers WE DELIVER E Private Branch Exchange i VALLEY 71 LOCKLAND PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO ninioioilrioiuiuil pniuiuii 14 it i0111i1l111Z0i0i0i0i011s11x1 tioioiuiuiuil 3 in sioioioiivioioin Jitvioioivinioic is o xp... gzqfioioioioioioinrjoinriojoirrjojerioiojrxioiirxoioc90101011 xx, use 110111 1:1111 901 1011101 I1 11302111111 I Q The Pride of the Cafeteria f f g the favorite of all Baconians I Q NISER ICE CREAM I 3 THE CREAM SUPREME 3 Served in the Roger Bacon High School I Cafeteria because this ice cream has I proved itself the favorite of every pupil E from Frosh to Senior! I I . I The N1ser Cream Company I E CINCINNATI, OHIO I I I The Acme I School Supply Co. E 118420 W. SECOND ST. MAIN 1986f87 i WHOLESALE SCHOOL SUPPLIES 5 AND EQUIPMENT E Compliments of 2 Cincinnati Scientific Co. I 210 EAST SECOND STREET g LABORATORY GLASSWARE I REAGENT CHEMICALS I The Cincinnati I Athletic Goods Co. I 641 MAIN STREET I CHerry 47684769 Cincinnati, Ohio E glarirnge giavetiyy ELI13? Agefl kr J Oy! , am CYS Lee H YHU ln, f. I A Complete Line of Athletic Equipment i Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention 0:01 :u1o3iI1o:u1n:o1 411oiu1o1oioiu The Imwalle Memorial Complete Funeral Service Vine at Washingtoii St. Bernard, Ohio Phones AVon 7414f7415' Goodrich Tires Willard Batteries Car Washing Fettig Service Station 2020 Central Parkway PArkvvay 9275 DOT PRODUCTS I Carry a Taste of Distinction Anthony Riedlinger Funeral Director Packard Invalid Car Service When Minutes Count 19 Green Street Phone CHerry 2148 AVon 54-89fJ 1010101011111riuiuiuiod iniuiinioinioioif PACE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 111 3 14 101101111 if 3 201 6 0,0 li014rio11xj4xio11x14r14x11n:4Ij1n1o14x1o1oi1I14x11ri1r14 frog D1 o 0.0 O 0g'I010Z010Z01 1 Pi 903111: in za 111111 24 1110111 1 1: 1 rq 1111111 1: ling fin iBig enough to meet every demand for I service made upon it, but not too big to E make that service fit the needs of any' lone, anywhere, at any time f f that's fyour Telephone Organization. Tele' gphone service is a friendly service, it Compliments of Penant Cake CO. riots Phone WEst 2649 W. Wirmel Q gives so much for so little. 9 F 1 zo' E lThe Cincinnati and Suburban umm mem Q ' 2870 Colerain Ave. Cincinnati, O. S Bell Telephone Company Q KT d lo St. Bernard Battery E99 Tire CO i Td CYPILIT Q f '7 tfQ Plymoutli f f DeSoto E g Sales and Service I Ql f 5100 Vine Street AVon 6950 l l U ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER g THE POPuLAR CATHOLIC V , . S 2 MONTHLY . X I ! , w 5 Published by the Friars Minor of 4+ , ,V - T ' , Poo 5 The Cincinnati Province 5 53, lggggyklggsgznwnnnd l 1615 Republic St. Station V li gl ow.w'em-fn11i1L.11agh school ! Cincinnti, O. lag l N - Q - el, fwmt!:.feEE,..,ii Q Subscription Price, Three per Year -ru ,7 N V l i .- ..... T l l l S PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS l i szoiqmi 1103 winds 13 11 5 vga xuxuzugngfviuxnxozoiozf1311111011 PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TVJENTY-FIVE 201 o'e 0 2111411111411 szozozozoznzoiuqpq, ioioiozozoiozojozojojozarioioioiozvza-if-if-11 4:1 uozoioioza-101014 Phone Klfby 0518 E lending iMgieQig1Q I F ace Brick Coal Koppers Coke ! il-TH I3 B. I'l.W SS CO. Spring Grove and Mitchell Avenues Cincinnati, Ohio DEPENDABLE SINCE 1890 4,101,011,111 111101.--png: GE O ' . TWEN 1. Thank You! We, the Business Staff and Editorial Staff, wish to express our gratitude and appreciation to those who have subscribed to the advertisements in this Annual and who have helped to make it a success. We ask our readers to let these pages be their shopping guide. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Senior Si'uden+s of Roger Bocon High School Arion, IosephB B B B Barone, Oreste ..,,, Beiting, Richard vo.. Berning, WilburBBB Bertke, Edwin .,., Boschert, Elmer B B B Brackmann, George Brewer, Edward B B Broerman, Harry B 1931 - 1932 B B - B B B - B B407 Bank Street, Cincinnati B - B B 1631 Race Street, Cincinnati B B B B 122 Green Street Cincinnati B B B B B B B18 Calhoun Street Cincinnati B B B B B 1631 Hoffner Street, Cincinnati B B B B2220 Victor Street, Cincinnati B B B B B B E B2830 Vine Street, Cincinnati B B B B506 East Forrer Street, Lockland B B B B B B B4509 Vine Street, St. Bernard Brokamp, Ioseph rrrB BBBBBBBB 2 931 Cormany Avenue, Cincinnati Brons, Carl BBBBBB Burman, Camillus B Carrigan, Iames B B Cecardo, Michael BB Clarke, Thomas BBBB Corsmeier, Henry BBB Dinser, Leonard BB Doerger, Urban BBBB Dollman, Norbert BB Domis, Earl BBBBBBB Driscoll, Peter B B Drout, Edward B B B Durr, Peter B BB BB Eagen, Robert BBBB Eckert, Norbert BB Engel, Lester BBBB Ernst, Ralph BBBBB Ertel, William B B A B B B Freudenberg, Louis Galvin, Robert E B B Geis, Carl BBBB.BB Gouy, Ioseph BBBB Graham, Paul BBBB 66 East Mitchell Avenue, St. Bernard 1103 Main Street, Reading B B B B B B B B3540 Vine Street, Cincinnati B B B 7450 Carthage Avenue, Carthage B B B B B B B Mostellar Road, Sharonville B B B E E E E B B457 Main Street, Reading B B B E B B B .3561 Vine Street, Cincinnati BB B525 Rose Hill Avenue, St. Bernard B B B B B B B B B Sharon Avenue, Glendale B B B B B4725 Vine Street, St, Bernard BB B BB2257 Vine Street, Cincinnati B B BB511 Advance Avenue, St. Bernard B BBBox 34 Ridgeway Road, Hartwell 3624 Washington Avenue, Cincinnati B B B B B B 1610 Hopple Street, Cincinnati B B E E736 Elliot Avenue, Arlington Heights B B E E B B B E E B E414 Pike Street, Reading B B B B 1024 Bank Street, Cincinnati B B BB118 Bank Street, St. Bernard B B B B4572 Innes Avenue, Cincinnati B B B B B B92 Albert Street, St. Bernard B BB 1928 Pleasant Street, Cincinnati B B B B414 Arlington Avenue, Lockland PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY'EIGHT Graham, Roger 2 2, . Gruenwald, loseph . , , Guastaferro, Iohn - ., - . Hall, Harry ........ .. Hamburg, Hubert ,, r , Hoemelmeyer, Edward Huber, Ioseph - ...,, --. Huening, Iohn . ..... .. Lemmel, Ervin ,,r, Louis, Thomas rr.r..,. Lustenberger, Frank . ,- Mattsctheck, George 7, McAvoy, Albert . H, Meyer, Ralph r r Motsch, Albert - . - Mouch, Paul r..- Mueller, Iohn rr- A Nieters, Frank -..,. Peters. Ralph ..,, Potgick. Frank W -, Puls, William - -.. . Reis. Leslie ,...... Randolph, Edward -M Rumpke, Bernard rr-- Sanzere, Theodore.- . - Schmidt, Paul ,,,r.. Schneider, Vernon , Siegel, Francis rrr.. Speier, Iohn ..... Stoewe, Russell ..... Tenkman, Edward - - , Thamann, Paul .... Thernes, Matthew H- Vaughan, Thomas - - .. r - Werner, Robert rr...,... Woebkenberg, Norbert , - , ,r B 2549 Vestry Avenue, Cincinnati . 1, , 219 Iefferson Avenue, St. Bernard ,, - ,- D ,3023 Bathgate Street, Avondale . , 5730 Lantana Avenue, College Hill . -..--214 Church Street, St. Bernard , , , ,2433 Ohio Avenue, Cincinnati - - - - - ,821 Bank Street, Cincinnati . rrr. 315 East Vine Street, Reading ., , ,. 3936 North Bend Road, Cincinnati D , , D or D - 2616 Scioto Street, Cincinnati .2 , B 704 East Ross Avenue, St. Bernard , ,r , 2 ,, 4344 Vine Street, St. Bernard - . ..., , .. 620 East Ross Avenue, St. Bernard 2. D D - 2 - - D 4241 Tower Avenue, St. Bernard 1712 Waltham Avenue, North College Hill , , ,. , - - - . r.... 169 West 74th Street, Carthage - r - - D D - - - -327 Wyoming Avenue, Lockland - - - - - - - 126 Nansen Street, Carthage , - - r r , r , 31 Kessler Avenue, Cincinnati - - - ,35 East Clifton Avenue, Cincinnati - - - , r3938 Clerose Circle, Price Hill - - - ,117 West 69th Street, Carthage - - - -2434 Ohio Avenue, Cincinnati - r , - - .. , - 2. B 319 Martin Road, Carthage - - - -312 Woodward Street, Cincinnati r , , , - , ,, - - , D - , 207 Vine Street, Reading - r , 1681 Spring Lawn Avenue, Cincinnati , - , - - - - r 321 Ioselin Avenue, Cincinnati , D D D -4412 Sullivan Avenue, St. Bernard D - ,r ,4347 Tower Avenue, St. Bernard - - , 180 Meadow Avenue, St. Bernard , , , ,420 Arlington Avenue, Lockland A , - r - - , - - 1014 York Street, Cincinnati D D , , 514 Maple Street, Elmwood Place - - r A224 Turrill Avenue, Cincinnati - , - 233 Hunsford Avenue, Hartwell PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE N f A '. 4 743 QQEAUTQGRAPH .4 7 .QM HM. Vgwgw vfvmiwwz ' li My JWf'Xf 5 M,,,g,4f 3 Lic W E53 ' N 59014, K' if? U ,, Q CWKQLJW-fi, J ff We f , t if ,-Q xx 53 .1 S I - . ' - 1 ,lf in N . , ' , 4 . ' ,f'. . QQAUTQGRAPI-as K N. X e .. 'I ' 0 W f -X X Q X' I, :- bf' N ' .ac 5 m. 7 l1 -.1.J.2-af'--ff 43-. ' f- -4- 1- -' 1 --. '-:gg n' 'uw gr- 4 - 4, -4-4+ -.gc-'e:.' V154-'alt'-Q ,. 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Suggestions in the Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) collection:

Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935


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